Reality Check: Forceful neck manipulation seems to carry a small risk of arterial tears.
reality checkReality Check: Can manipulating your neck lead to a stroke?Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Health and Fitness Sun, 08/31/2008 - 13:48
Reality Check: Does morning sickness indicate a girl?Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Health and Fitness Sun, 08/24/2008 - 14:28
Reality Check: Severe morning sickness may indicate a higher likelihood that the baby will be a girl. Reality Check: Can vitamin B ward off mosquitoes?Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Health and Fitness Sun, 08/17/2008 - 19:46
Reality Check: Studies suggest that vitamin B is not an effective mosquito repellent. Reality Check: Do shellfish turn toxic in late spring and summer...Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Health and Fitness Sun, 07/27/2008 - 14:33
Reality Check: Commercial shellfish are no more likely to be toxic in summer than at any other time. Reality Check: Is it a cold or an allergy?Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Health and Fitness Sun, 07/20/2008 - 16:00
Reality Check: There are a few slight differences that can help you separate allergies from a cold. Tags:
Reality Check: Can artificial sweetners speed the absorption of ...Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Health and Fitness Sun, 07/13/2008 - 13:04
Reality Check: Compared with sugar-sweetened drinks, artificial sweeteners can speed inebriation. Reality Check: Can mayonnaise increase the risk of food poisonin...Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Health and Fitness Sun, 07/06/2008 - 12:09
Reality Check: Despite its reputation, mayonnaise can reduce food spoilage. Here is the explanation. Reality Check: Can Listerine ward off a swarm of mosquitoes?Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Health and Fitness Sun, 06/29/2008 - 16:26
Reality Check: Listerine might discourage buzzing mosquitoes -- but not for long. Reality Check: Does a spicy meal before bed disrupt sleep?Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Health and Fitness Sun, 06/22/2008 - 12:06
Reality Check: A spicy meal before bed can impair sleep. Tags:
Reality Check: Does ice help heal a burn?Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Health and Fitness Sun, 06/15/2008 - 12:47
Using ice to heal a burn may, in fact, cause more damage and doesn't reduce pain or inflammation. Tags:
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