New Research Shows Memory Loss From Alzheimer’s May Be Reversible
Encouraging new research may show that it’s possible to reverse the memory loss associated with Alzheimer’s disease—if it’s caught early.
Health
‘Sexting’ Growing More Popular but Doesn’t Lead to Riskier Behavior in Teens
More teens are sexting—that is, passing around explicit photos and texts on their phones—but that doesn't mean they're engaging in other, riskier activities too.
First U.S. Ebola Patient Dies in Dallas Hospital
The Liberian man who was diagnosed last month with Ebola, the first such case in the United States, died Wednesday morning at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas.
10 Products You Can Buy to Support Breast Cancer Awareness — And Look Great In
While making straight-up donations is a great way to show your support, we've also found 10 ways you can use your purchasing power to promote the fight against breast cancer.
Walking Could Be the Most Important Form of Exercise You Do
Forget what you see on those extreme-weight-loss reality shows. The simple act of walking may in fact be the most helpful form of exercise you're not doing enough.
Powerful New Drug Could Be Good News for Patients With Aggressive Breast Cancer
A new drug may extend the life of certain breast cancer patients up to 16 months longer.
One College Campus May Have Found the Answer to Its Binge Drinking Problem
With college campuses under more scrutiny after recent assault issues, the topic of underage and binge drinking is at the forefront. One university is finding that the best way to deal with the issue is to stop ignoring it and confront it head-on with local law enforcement, students, parents and businesses as partners.
What’s the Happiest (And Unhappiest) State in America?
If you live in this state, you have plenty of reason to smile.
Not-So-Fun Study Says Sweating the Small Stuff Could Kill You
It turns out that age-old advice not to sweat the small stuff is more than just a trite saying. It could save your life.
Using Artificial Sweeteners to Avoid Sugar May Do More Harm Than Good
New research may confirm what many have thought for some time: artificial sweeteners like Splenda and Equal cause more problems than they solve when it comes to having a healthier diet.