11 Million Prescribed AntiBiotics Unnecessary
More than 11 million prescriptions for antibiotics written for children and teens every year may be unnecessary, according to a new study published in the journal “Pediatrics.”
More than 11 million prescriptions for antibiotics written for children and teens every year may be unnecessary, according to a new study published in the journal “Pediatrics.”
Eating fish at least twice a week can cut a woman’s risk of hearing loss.
The American Heart Association says adding just five extra pounds can raise a healthy person’s blood pressure.
British researchers have another warning for women who drink alcohol during pregnancy.
Researchers in New York say when it comes to knee and hip implants, newer doesn’t mean better.
Researchers in France and Canada warn that long term use of pills for anxiety and sleep problems may be linked to Alzheimer’s disease.
Researchers in Australia found teens who smoke marijuana every day are more than 60% less likely to finish high school.
The U.S. Preventive Services Task force is recommending daily low dose aspirin for women who are at high risk for pre-eclampsia.
Doctors are issuing a new warning about e-cigarettes.
A new small study in California found infants who were treated as early as six months for autism significantly reduce their symptoms.