Daryl Nelson
CDC: The U.S. Suicide Rate Continues to Rise
The U.S. suicide rate is the highest in 15 years, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The report found the suicide rate has been on the rise since 2000, and hit its highest point in 2009.
Study: Exercise in Early 20s May Lower Risk of Osteoporosis
Physical exercise in a person’s early 20s positively impacts bone development and can lower the risk of fractures as they grow older, according to a study from the University of Gothenburg, in Sweden.
Scientists Develop New Way To Treat Prostate, Pancreatic Cancer
Researchers in Sweden may have developed new technology to properly monitor laser light therapy to treat prostate and pancreatic cancer.
Study: Prostate Cancer Risk Halved for Subfertile Men
Men who are involuntarily childless due to subfertility are at a significantly lower risk of developing prostate cancer, according to a recently released study.
Researchers Find Link between Depression and Heart Health
Mental state can play a crucial role in physical health. New research from Tel Aviv University suggests poor mental health can interfere with the heart.
Study: Noticing Your Partners Efforts to Change Can Improve Your Relationship
Feel like your partner will never change?
A new Northwestern University study shows that the more you believe your partner is capable of change and perceive that he or she is trying to improve, the more secure and happy you will feel in your relationship.
Researchers Find Social Influences Can Fuel Weight Loss
Is weight loss contagious? According to a new study published in the journal Obesity, it is.
Researchers at the Miriam Hospital Weight Control and Diabetes Research Center and the Warren Alpert Medical School at Brown University found people who are in a team-based weight loss competition influence each others weight loss to a large degree.
Study: Dietary Goals Should Be Set for Diabetes Patients
Setting a specific goal to eat more low glycemic index foods can improve the dietary habits of people with type 2 diabetes, a new study finds.