A surprising new study suggests that for many children who wet the bed, the cause may start with their bowels and not their bladders.
study suggests thatStudy: Constipation May Cause Bed-wettingWebMD Health Mon, 01/30/2012 - 17:55
A surprising new study suggests that for many children who wet the bed, the cause may start with their bowels and not their bladders. Violence more common among kids of combat veteransHeadlines from the Associated Press Mon, 10/31/2011 - 04:32
ATLANTA (AP) -- A new study suggests that when parents are deployed in the military, their children are more than twice as likely to carry a weapon, join a gang or be involved in fights.... Weight Regain May Not Be Due to Lack of WillpowerWebMD Health Wed, 10/26/2011 - 18:02
A study suggests that hormones may be responsible for a dieter's failure to keep off lost pounds, rather than lack of willpower. Advance Directives Shape End-of-Life ExperiencesWebMD Health Tue, 10/04/2011 - 15:03
A study suggests that preparing an advance directive can help shape your overall experience at the end of life. Tai Chi May Benefit People With Heart FailureNCCAM Featured Content Wed, 09/14/2011 - 14:28
Study suggests that practicing tai chi may improve quality of life, mood, and confidence in the ability to exercise in people with chronic heart failure. Mom Has Alzheimer's? Your Risk May Be HighWebMD Health Mon, 07/18/2011 - 18:06
A study suggests that adults whose moms are affected with late-onset Alzheimer's may have an increased risk for the disease, compared with children of dads with late-onset Alzheimer's. Could Lactose Intolerance Be All in Your Head?TIME: Top Science and Health Stories Wed, 05/18/2011 - 12:20
Most people who suffer symptoms of bloating, gas, gut pain and nausea after consuming milk believe they have lactose intolerance. Tags:
Why French Fries Are Good Comfort FoodTIME: Top Science and Health Stories Fri, 04/08/2011 - 06:15
A new study suggests that elevated levels of salt in the body lower stress hormones and raise levels of oxytocin, a hormone involved in love Breast-Conserving Therapy Better Than Mastectomy?WebMD Health Fri, 12/17/2010 - 17:15
In a surprising finding, a large study suggests that women with early breast cancer who undergo breast-conserving therapy live longer than those who have a mastectomy. Study on Forced Pregnancy: Help for Women Who Face ThreatTIME: Top Science and Health Stories Tue, 08/31/2010 - 16:05
A new study suggests that a few simple questions from health care providers can protect women whose partners want to force them to have children, known as reproductive coercion |