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• 1 in 10 Teens Have Sexted, Many See Porn by 6th Grade: Study
• 1 in 20 College Students Has 'Internet Gaming Disorder,' Study Finds
• 1 in 4 Doctors Harassed Online, Study Finds
• 1 in 5 Young Women Has No Plans to Get a Mammogram
• 3D Mammograms Best at Spotting Tumors, But Many Black Women Missing Out
• 4 in 10 Adults Over 50 Consult Online Reviews When Picking a Doctor
• 5 Steps to Lower Your Risk for Breast Cancer
• A Doctor's Empathy Can Be Key to Breast Cancer Care
• A New 'Spin' on How Sperm Swim
• A Woman's Diet Might Help Her Avoid Breast Cancer
• Accuracy of COVID-19 Antibody Tests Varies Widely, Study Finds
• Active Learning Best for Students: Study
• Addictive, Harmful Vaping Is Super Cool on TikTok
• After Long Decline, Breast Cancers in Young U.S. Women Are On the Rise
• AI Beats Trained Staff in Spotting Heart Trouble on Sonograms
• AI Came Close to Residents, Medical Students With Clinical Reasoning in Studies
• AI Equals Human Radiologists at Interpreting Breast Cancer Scans
• AI Gets High Marks From Doctors in Answering Medical Questions
• AI Helps Rule Out Cancer in Women With Dense Breasts
• AI May Not Be Ready to Accurately Read Mammograms
• AI Model Predicts Which Animal Viruses Are Likely to Jump to Humans
• AI Tool 'Reads' Brain Tumors During Surgery to Help Guide Decisions
• AI-Assisted Mammograms Could Be a Big Advance: Study
• All That Social Media Hasn't Hurt Kids' Social Skills, Study Finds
• Almost 90,000 Young American Adults Will Get Cancer This Year: Report
• ALS Robbed Her of Speech, But Technology Is Changing That
• Americans Are Worried About AI in the Workplace: Poll
• Americans Missed Almost 10 Million Cancer Screenings During Pandemic
• Among Minority Women, Low Vitamin D May Raise Breast Cancer Risk
• An 'AI Doctor' Is Helping Hospitals Predict Readmissions
• Anger Management Treatment Via the Internet Shows Promise
• Another COVID-19 Vaccine Being Tested in Mice
• Antibody Drug Boosts Survival for Type of Advanced Breast Cancer
• Anti-Vaxxers Mounting Internet Campaigns Against COVID-19 Shots
• Are Breast Self-Exams Necessary? The Answer May Surprise You
• Are High-Tech Blood Pressure Monitors Really Worth It?
• 'Artificial Pancreas' Can Help Kids With Type 1 Diabetes
• Artificial Pancreas Controls Diabetes in Kids 6 and Up, Clinical Trial Shows
• Artificial Pancreas Device May Help Folks With Type 2 Diabetes
• 'Artificial Pancreas' Technology Boosts Blood Sugar Control for Young Kids With Type 1 Diabetes
• As Kids Turned to Screens During Pandemic, Their Mental Health Suffered
• As Medicaid Access Expands, So Does Cancer Survival
• As Social Media Time Rises, So Does Teen Girls' Suicide Risk
• As Social Media Use Rises, So Does Belief in COVID Misinformation
• As Virtual Doctor Visits Spike, Concerns About Equity, Missed Diagnoses Grow
• At-Home Gene Test for Breast, Ovarian Cancers Looks Effective
• B 7/12 -- New Bionic Hand Implant Allows Control of All Fingers
• Better Imaging Allows More Women to Opt for Breast-Conserving Surgery
• Beware of 'Media Overload' During Coronavirus Crisis, Experts Say
• Binge-Watching Could Raise Your Blood Clot Risk
• Birth Control Pills Tied to Slight Rise in Breast Cancer Risk, Regardless of Formulation
• Black and White Women Share the Same Genetic Risk for Breast Cancer
• Black Cancer Survivors Often Face Added Challenges: Study
• Black Women Die of Breast Cancer at Younger Ages. Should They Be Screened Earlier?
• Black Women Have Triple the Odds for Lymphedema After Breast Cancer Surgery
• Bogus Info on Cancer Common Online, and It Can Harm
• Booze, Drug Use Common at Virtual Parties During Pandemic
• Bots Blamed for COVID Misinformation on Facebook
• Boys Who Spend Lots of Time Online More Likely to Cyberbully
• 'Brain Zap' Therapy Shows Promise in Quieting Childhood ADHD Without Meds
• Breast Cancer Diagnosis Linked to Higher Odds for Dangerous A-Fib
• Breast Cancer Drug Could Trigger Dangerous High Blood Sugar
• Breast Cancer Genes Raise Risks for Older Women, Too
• Breast Cancer Management Services Offer Guidance to At-Risk Patients
• Breast Cancer May Spread Faster at Night
• Breast Cancer Over 70: How Much Treatment Is Enough?
• Breast Cancer Rates Higher in Urban vs. Rural Areas
• Breast Cancer Screening May Not Be Worth It for Women Over 70
• Breast Cancer Surpasses Lung Cancer as Leading Cancer Diagnosis Worldwide
• Breast Cancer Survivors Age Faster Biologically Than Cancer-Free Women: Study
• Breast Cancer Survivors Can Safely Interrupt Therapy During Pregnancy: Study
• Breast Cancer Survivors Can Safely Pause Longer-Term Meds During Pregnancy
• Breast Cancer Takes Big Financial Toll on Some Young Patients
• Breast Cancer Treatment Comes Later, Lasts Longer for Black Women
• Breast Cancer Treatment Effects on Sex Life a Hidden Burden
• Breast Cancer Treatments Don't Raise COVID Risks
• Breast Cancer's Spread Is More Likely in Black Women, Study Finds
• Breast Pain Doesn't Always Mean Cancer: When to Get a Mammogram
• Busted Ankle? What's Better, a Cast or Brace?
• Buying Testosterone on the Internet Comes With Dangers: Study
• Buzzkill: Don't Try the Burt's Bees TikTok Trend
• Can a Computer Program Help Docs Spot Breast Cancer?
• Can AI Predict Who Will Develop Diabetes?
• Can ChatGPT Give Women Accurate Advice on Breast Cancer?
• Can Fitbits, Apple Watch Be a Dieter's Best Friend?
• Can Too Much Screen Time Raise a Child's Odds for OCD?
• Can Wearables Track the Severity of COVID Symptoms?
• Can Women With Early Breast Cancer Skip Post-Op Radiation?
• Can You Rely on AI to Answer Questions About Cancer?
• Can Your Smartphone Spot a Narrowed Neck Artery?
• Cancer Care Costs U.S. $156 Billion Per Year; Drugs a Major Factor
• Cancer Costs U.S. Patients $21 Billion a Year
• Cancer in Hispanics: Good News and Bad
• Cancer Screening Fell Sharply Early in Pandemic, But Has Rebounded
• Cancers, Especially Gastro Tumors, Are Rising Among Americans Under 50
• Cardiac Arrest? Someday, Drones May Come to Save You
• Celebrities' Social Media Promotes Junk Food, Often for Free
• ChatGPT Equals Doctors in Diagnosing Emergency Department Patients
• Clinical Trials Are Becoming More Diverse, But There's Still Work To Do
• Closely Monitor Heart Health in Cancer Patients Who Get Hormonal Therapies: AHA
• Coming Soon: A Wearable Device to Predict Epileptic Seizures
• Common Type 2 Diabetes Meds Won't Raise Breast Cancer Risk: Study
• Common, Crucial Medical Device Often Gives Wrong Readings for Black Patients
• Computer Helps 'Locked-In' ALS Patients Communicate, Shop Online
• Concerns Around Sex, Fertility Often Ignored in Breast Cancer Care: Survey
• Consistent Breast Cancer Screening Cuts Odds of Dying From the Disease by 72%
• Could a DNA Blood Test Spot a Range of Hidden Cancers?
• Could AI Help Doctors Map Out Treatments for Brain Cancers?
• Could an Injected Electrode Control Your Pain Without Drugs?
• Could Cheaper, Over-the-Counter Hearing Aids Finally Be Here?
• Could Cochlear Implants Cause Harm to Hearing Over Time?
• Could Electrode 'Pulses' Cut Back, Leg Pain Without Drugs?
• Could Russian Hackers Cripple U.S. Health Care Systems?
• Could Your Smartwatch Interfere With Your Pacemaker?
• COVID Vaccine Reaction Can Mimic Breast Cancer Symptoms, But Doctors Say 'Don't Panic'
• CRISPR Therapy Fights Rare Disease Where Protein Clogs Organs
• Crowdsourcing Raises Billions for Families Hit Hard by Medical Bills
• Cuddling Brings Two Minds Together, MRI Study Reveals
• Cutting Down on Social Media Brings Quick Boost to Teens' Self-Image
• Cyberbullies and Their Victims Can Both Develop PTSD
• Cyberbullying Could Rise During Lockdown, But Parents Can Stop It
• DEA Extends Telemedicine for Prescribing Controlled Meds as Pandemic Measures End
• Death Threats, Trolling Common for Scientists Who Speak to Media About COVID
• Delayed Surgery for Early Breast Cancer Won't Harm Survival: Study
• Depression Even More Common With Heart Failure Than Cancer
• Devices That Can Help You Get a Restful Night's Sleep
• Diabetes May Mean Worse Long-Term Outcomes for Breast Cancer Survivors
• 'Digital Self-Harm': When Teens Cyberbully Themselves
• Dirty Air Could Raise Breast Cancer Risk
• Disparities in Stroke Care Put Rural Americans at Risk: Study
• Do Older Patients Need Radiation Rx After Breast Cancer Surgery?
• Do Touchscreens Make Your Toddler More Distractible?
• Do Zoom Meetings Kill Creativity?
• Does Parents' Nagging Kids About Screen Time Even Matter?
• Does Too Much 'Screen Time' Have Your Preschooler Acting Out?
• Does TV And Computer Time Affect Kids' Math, Reading?
• Does Your Kid Need a Summer Vacation From Smartphones?
• Don't Delay If Cancer Symptoms Appear – Call Your Doctor
• Don't Delay Your Cancer Screenings, Surgeons' Group Urges
• Doubly Good: Healthy Living Cuts Your Odds for the 2 Leading Killers
• Drinking May Not Raise Risk of Breast Cancer's Return
• Drug Combo May Fight a Tough Form of Breast Cancer
• Drug Lynparza Could Help Fight Some Early-Stage Breast Cancers
• Drug Used to Prevent Miscarriage May Raise Lifetime Cancer Risk in Offspring
• Even Before Lockdowns, Young Americans Were Having Less Casual Sex
• Even With Multiple Breast Tumors, Mastectomy Isn't Always Necessary: Study
• Everyday Internet Use by Older Adults Might Help Keep Dementia at Bay
• Exercise Could Help Fight 'Chemo Brain' in Breast Cancer Patients
• Exercise Helps Ease Arm, Shoulder Pain After Breast Cancer Surgery
• Exercise Is Key to Recovery After Breast Cancer Surgery
• Exercise Might Ease Side Effects of Breast Cancer Treatment
• Experts Recommend All Women Get Mammograms Starting at Age 40
• Facebook Became Emergency Network During Early Days of Pandemic
• Facebook Posts Big Drivers in Vaccine Resistance, Study Finds
• Facebook, Instagram Take Down Posts Offering Abortion Pills
• False-Positive Mammogram Result Raises Odds for Breast Cancer Later
• FDA Approves 'Tongue Strengthening' Device for Certain Sleep Apnea Patients
• FDA Eases Access to Cheaper Over-the-Counter Hearing Aids
• FDA Warns of Cybersecurity Risk With Certain Medtronic Insulin Pumps
• FDA Warns of Rare Cases of Certain Cancers Linked to Breast Implants
• Feds Will Start Limiting Telehealth Prescriptions for Painkillers, ADHD Drugs
• Feeling Down? Support Via Social Media May Not Be Enough
• Fertility Drugs Won't Raise Breast Cancer Risk
• Finding a Doctor Is Tough and Getting Tougher in Rural America
• Fitness Trackers Could Get You Stepping More -- Even If You Don't Look at Them
• Fitter in 1820: Today's Americans Spend Much Less Time Being Active
• For Amputees, a New Kind of Surgery May Allow Better Control, Sensation
• For People With Heart Failure, Statins May Lower Cancer Risk Too
• For Toddlers, More Time Watching Screens Mean Less Time Reading
• Forehead Thermometers May Miss Fevers in Black Patients
• 'Frailty Exams' for Older Cancer Patients May Not Need Office Visit
• Frequent Social Media Checks May Affect Young Brains
• Frozen Eggs Help Breast Cancer Survivors Conceive
• Future of 'Artificial Wombs' for Human Preemies to Be Weighed by FDA Advisors
• Gene Test Might Help Some Breast Cancer Patients Skip Radiation After Lumpectomy
• Gene Test Spots Breast Cancer Patients Who Can Skip Post-Op Chemo
• Gene-Based Embryo Selection: Are 'Designer Babies' on the Horizon?
• Grumpy? Depressed? Try a More Regular Sleep Schedule
• Half of Women Will Get False-Positive Mammogram Over 10 Years of Screening
• Health Care After COVID: The Rise of Telemedicine
• Healthy Levels of Vitamin D May Boost Breast Cancer Outcomes
• Healthy Living Cuts the Odds That High-Risk Breast Cancer Will Return
• 'Heart-in-a-Box' Can Be Lifesaving, Matching Up Distant Donors With Patients
• Helping Women Find Affordable Housing Also Boosts Cancer Screening
• High Co-Pays, Deductibles Keep Some Women From Mammogram Follow-Up
• High Costs Lead Millions of Americans to Shop Abroad for Rx Drugs
• High Deductibles Keep Some Women From Follow-Up After Troubling Mammogram
• High-Fiber Diets May Lower Odds for Breast Cancer
• High-Tech Rings Are Tracking COVID-19 'Warning Signs'
• High-Tech Socks Could Prevent Falls in At-Risk Patients
• His Debilitating Back Pain Lasted Decades, Until a New Implant Changed Everything
• Hi-Tech Implant Helps Paralyzed Man Walk More Naturally
• Hormonal Breast Cancer Therapy May Work Differently, Depending on Patient's Race
• Hormone Replacement Therapy Won't Raise Recurrence Rate for Breast Cancer Survivors
• Hospitals Full, Doctors Treated Her Severe COVID-19 at Home
• How Benign Are 'Benign' Breast Findings? Study Finds Link to Higher Cancer Risk
• How Good Is ChatGPT at Answering Tough Health Questions?
• How Secure Is Your Health or Fitness App?
• How Smoking Could Help Spur Breast Cancer's Spread
• How the Pandemic Affected Americans' Blood Pressure
• How the Pandemic Changed Breast Cancer Care
• Humans Outperform AI in Interpreting Chest X-Rays
• Imaging Technology May Make Radiation Safer for Prostate Cancer Patients
• Implant Can Warn Weeks Early That Transplanted Organ Will Be Rejected
• In a First, Scientists Grow Human Kidneys Inside Pigs
• In Breast Cancer Survivors, Obesity Raises Odds for Cancer's Return
• In Survey, Half of U.S. Parents Believe Social Media Is Harming Their Kids
• Inflammatory Breast Cancer Is Rare But Aggressive: Know the Signs
• Instagram Influencers Making Guys More Body-Conscious
• Instagram 'Post-Baby' Body Shots Don't Reflect Average Women
• International Group of Health Experts Raise Alarm About Dangers of AI
• Internet Poses No Threat to Mental Health, Major Study Finds
• Is a Liver Dialysis Device on the Horizon?
• Is an Early Form of Breast Cancer More Dangerous Than Thought?
• Is Obesity Especially Dangerous for Women at Genetic Risk for Breast Cancer?
• Is Telemedicine Closing the 'Race Gap' in Primary Care?
• Junk Food Ads Reaching Kids Through Livestream Gaming Platforms
• Katie Couric Announces Breast Cancer Diagnosis
• Keytruda Extends Survival for Women With an Aggressive Breast Cancer
• Kids Born Through Fertility Treatments Have No Higher Cancer Risk
• Kim Kardashian Just Got a Whole-Body MRI Scan. Should You?
• 'Lab-on-a-Chip' Blood Test Could Spot Breast Cancer Early
• Laser Process May Kill Bacteria on Metal Surfaces
• Latest AI Has 100% Success Rate in Spotting Melanomas
• 'Liquid Biopsy' Could Help Guide Lung Cancer Treatment
• Lockdown Got You Feeling Low? Yoga May Help
• Long Periods in Space Alter Astronauts' Brains
• Long Used in Adults, Wireless Pacemakers Might Soon Be an Option for Kids
• Looking for Reliable Hay Fever Advice? It's Probably Not on YouTube
• Looking for Reliable Info Online on Breast Cancer Surgery? It's Tough to Find
• Loving Partners May Be Key to Breast Cancer Survivors' Health
• Lumpectomy as Effective as Mastectomy for Young Women With Breast Cancer
• Lymph Node Removal During Breast Cancer Mastectomy: Is It Overdone?
• Lymphedema in Legs Strikes 1 in 3 Female Cancer Survivors
• Magnets in Cellphones, Smartwatches Might Affect Pacemakers, FDA Warns
• Male Breast Cancer Patients Face Higher Heart Risks
• Mammogram Centers Must Notify Patients of Breast Density, FDA Says
• Mammogram Rates Have Rebounded Since Pandemic Began, But Concerns Remain
• Mammograms Do Save Women's Lives, Study Finds
• Mammograms: An Expert Overview on Why They're So Important
• Mammography Rates Plummeted During Pandemic
• Many Addicts Turned to Telemedicine During Pandemic, But Does It Beat In-Person Care?
• Many Americans Pause Social Media as National Tensions Rise
• Many Breast Cancer Survivors Have Healthy Babies: Study
• Many Breast Cancer Survivors May Be Able to Forgo Mammograms in Old Age: Study
• Many Cancer Patients Face Mounting Bills Despite Having Insurance
• Many Marijuana Vendors Aim Advertising at Kids: Study
• Many Pre-Surgery Tests Are Useless, So Why Are Hospitals Still Using Them?
• Many Teens Easily Fooled by Fake Online Health Messages
• Many U.S. Mammography Centers Aren't Following Expert Guidelines: Report
• Many U.S. Women Must Travel Far to Get Mammograms
• Many Women May Overestimate Risks From Genes Tied to Breast Cancer
• Many Women With Breast Cancer Struggle With Sexual Health
• Mind-Controlled Wheelchair Brings New Freedom to People With Paralysis
• Mindfulness Helps Young Women After Breast Cancer: Study
• Mind-Reading Technology Can Turn Brain Scans Into Language
• Misinformation Is Everywhere. Experts Offer Tools to Counter It
• Misinformation on Cancer Nutrition Abounds on Pinterest: Study
• Moderate Use of Hair Relaxers Won't Raise Black Women's Cancer Risk: Study
• Monitoring Toilet Sounds Could Help Spot Disease
• More Breast Cancer Survivors Opting to 'Go Flat' After Mastectomy
• More Evidence Fitness Trackers Can Boost Your Health
• More Evidence That Regular Mammograms Save Lives
• More 'Green Time,' Less Screen Time Boosts Kids' Mental Health
• More Older Americans Use Online 'Patient Portals' to Access Care
• More Screen Time for Babies Could Slow Development
• More Than 10 Million People Died of Cancer Worldwide in 2019
• Most Cancer Screenings Make Big Rebound After Pandemic Decline
• Most Dermatology Patients Like 'Telehealth' Visits: Survey
• Most Docs Want Telehealth for Opioid Abuse Treatment to Stick Around
• Most Kidney Patients OK With Getting Text Reminders on Care
• Most Women With Early Breast Cancer Will Become Long-Term Survivors, New Study Shows
• Mother and Son Draw Hope, Healing From Shared Cancer Treatment
• Motherhood Doesn't Lower Survival for Women Who've Had Breast Cancer
• Mouse Study Points to New Way to Shrink Pancreatic Tumors
• Mouse Study Points to Possible Breakthrough Against Spinal Cord Injury
• MRI Might Boost Cancer Detection for Women With Dense Breasts
• MRIs Might Be Safe for Patients With Implanted Heart Devices
• MS Has Mixed Impact on Patients' Cancer Risk: Study
• MS May Not Affect Breast Cancer Prognosis
• National Cancer Institute Director Dr. Monica Bertagnolli Reveals She Has Breast Cancer
• Nearly Half of U.S. Breast Cancer Patients Use Pot or CBD; Many Don't Tell Doctors
• Necklace Spots A-Fib in Just Over 30 Seconds
• Need Accurate Info on Liver Disease? Don't Head to TikTok
• Need Quick Help Learning CPR? Don't Rely on Alexa, Siri
• Nerve-Cooling Implant Could Ease Pain Without Opioids
• New Ablation Treatment Could Improve A-Fib Care
• New Breast Scanning Technology Might Beat Standard Mammography
• New Drug Combo Boosts Survival Against Aggressive Form of Breast Cancer
• New 'E-Tattoo' Is Worn on Chest to Track Your Heart Health
• New Heart Implant Monitors, Treats -- and Then Dissolves Away
• New High-Tech CT Might Expand Heart Imaging
• New Hope Against 'Incurable' Liver Disease That Kills Children
• New Hormonal Pill May Boost Outcomes for Older Breast Cancer Patients
• New Test of Pancreatic Cysts Might Boost Cancer Detection
• New TikTok Trend of Mouth Taping During Sleep Carries Dangers
• New Treatments Battle Advanced Breast Cancers
• New Ultrasound Patch Spots Tiny Breast Abnormalities in Early Trial
• New Way to Blast Kidney Stones Can Be Done in Doctor's Office
• No Link Found Between Blood Pressure Meds and Cancer: Study
• Not Just a Lump: Many Women Miss Subtle Signs of Breast Cancer
• Obamacare Gave More Breast Cancer Survivors Access to Breast Reconstruction
• Obamacare Helped Women in Some Southern States Get Better Breast Cancer Care
• Obesity Plays Role in Higher Breast Cancer Rates for Black Women
• Obesity Raises Odds for Many Common Cancers
• Obesity Raises Odds for Recurrence in Breast Cancer Survivors
• Obesity Stigma Keeps Many From Life-Saving Cancer Screening: Study
• Obesity Tied to Shorter Survival in Cancer Patients
• Olivia Newton-John, Singer and Actress, Dies at 73
• On Some Farms, Washing Machines Give Leafy Greens a Spin -- But Is That Safe?
• One App Is Especially Bad for Teens' Sleep
• One Form of Fertility Treatment May Raise Long-Term Cancer Risk in Offspring
• Online Programs, Phone Apps Can Help Treat Depression
• Online Sexual Abuse of Kids Is Common; Perps Usually Friends, Partners
• Online Therapy Works for Kids Battling Social Anxiety
• Online Therapy, Coaches Help Ease Eating Disorders
• 'Open Source' Automated Insulin Delivery Systems Help People With Type 1 Diabetes
• Ordering Groceries Online? Good Luck Finding Nutrition Info
• Over-the-Counter Hearing Aids Are Coming in October. Experts Offer Tips for Consumers
• Pain Relief in a FLASH: Radiation Treatments Lasting Seconds May Advance Cancer Care
• Pandemic Brought Big Drop in Breast Cancer Screening in Older, Low-Income Women
• Pandemic Caused Millions of U.S. Women to Skip Cancer Screenings
• Pandemic Caused Rise in Telemedicine Visits for Kids, But Will the Trend Continue?
• Pandemic Delays in Screening Mean More Breast Cancer Deaths Ahead: Study
• Pandemic Learning Can Strain Children's Eyes
• Parents Unaware of Young Kids' Smartphone Use: Study
• Parents Underestimate How Much Time Teens Spent Online During Pandemic
• Parts of Intestinal Scope Devices Can Break Off Inside Patients
• Patch Pump Device Could Offer Cheaper Insulin Delivery
• Patient Care Delayed at Large Hospital Chain After Ransomware Attack
• Patients Give High Ratings to Pre-Surgery Telemedicine Consultations
• People Are Buying Illegal Opioids on the Dark Web
• 'Personalized' Brain Zaps May Ease Tough-to-Treat Depression
• Plant-Based Diet May Help Keep Breast Cancer Away
• Posting Online About Mental Health Could Harm Your Career: Study
• Progress on Lung Cancer Drives Overall Decline in U.S. Cancer Deaths
• Psychologists' Group Issues First Guidelines on Teens' Use of Social Media
• Radiation Plus Surgery May Be Best Against an Early Form of Breast Cancer
• Radiation Therapy Can Safely Be Cut in Half for Patients With Early Breast Cancer
• Radiation Therapy for Breast Cancer May Have Long-Term Risk for the Heart
• Reminder Apps on Smartphones May Help in Early Dementia
• Remote Monitoring May Help Control High Blood Pressure
• Research Gives Clues to Why Cancer in One Breast Could Develop in the Other
• Researchers Find Better Way to Fight Breast Cancer That Has Spread to Brain
• Researchers Use Computers and 'Exoskeletons' to Help Stroke Survivors
• Retired and Want to Stay Sharp? Hop on the Internet More Often
• Robotics Bring the White Cane Into the 21st Century
• Saliva-Based COVID-19 Test Might Be Alternative to Deep Nasal Swab
• Sarah Ferguson Reveals Breast Cancer Diagnosis, Mastectomy
• Scientists Are Developing Patch That Warns of Oncoming Drug Overdose
• Scientists Create Monkey Embryo From Stem Cells
• Scientists Design Protective Respirator for Health Care Workers
• Scientists Grow Electrodes in Living Tissue
• Scientists Produce 'Bioprinted' Human Skin for Wound Healing
• Scrolling, Staring at Screens Could Give You 'Tech Neck'
• She Thought Cancer Had Won — Until This Experimental Therapy
• Shorter Course of Radiation May Be Safe for Women Undergoing Breast Reconstruction
• Side Effects Often Missed During Breast Cancer Radiation Therapy
• Singer Selena Gomez to Launch Mental Health Platform
• Sit All Day for Work? Simple Step Can Cut Your Health Risk
• Skip the Texts: Face-to-Face Meetings Make College Students Happier
• Skipping Mammograms Raises a Woman's Odds for Breast Cancer Death
• Smart Phones, Watches Can Mess With Implanted Pacemakers
• Smartphone Apps May Aid in Heart Attack Recovery
• Smartphone Apps Might Track, Slow Spread of COVID-19
• Smartwatch EKGs Quickly Deliver Crucial Heart Data
• Smartwatch Heart Data May Be Less Accurate for Black Users
• SmartWatches Detect Viral Infection Before Symptoms Surface in Study
• Social Media Is Parents' Top Concern as Kids Head Back to School: Poll
• Social Media 'Kid Influencers' Are Promoting Junk Foods
• Social Media Messages Can Lower People's Meat Intake
• Social Media Tied to Higher Risk of Depression
• Social Media, Binge Eating Often Go Together for Kids
• Some Americans Can't Access Telemedicine, Study Shows
• Some Older Breast Cancer Patients Can Safely Cut Down on Chemo
• Some Younger Women With Early-Stage Breast Cancers Might Skip Radiation
• Someday, Your Shopping Cart Might Gauge Your Heart Health
• Special Contact Lenses Can Help Curb Nearsightedness in Kids
• Spinal Cord Stimulation Gives Big Boost to Arm Function After Stroke
• State Texting Bans Are Saving Teen Drivers' Lives
• Step Counts Aren't Just for the Healthy: They Also Help Heart Failure Patients
• Stick-on Sensor Could Warn of Heart Failure Complications
• Stressed and Distracted, Kids and Their Teachers Say Virtual Learning Isn't Working
• Stroke Prevented His Speech, But Brain Implant Brought It Back
• Study Takes Long-Term Look at Benefits of Radiation After Breast Lumpectomy
• Supplements: Many Cancer Patients Think They'll Help, But Experts Urge Caution
• Surgery Could Boost Survival for Women With Advanced Breast Cancers: Study
• Suspicious Mammogram? Out-of-Pocket Costs Keep Some Women From Follow-Up
• Symptoms of a Rare Breast Cancer That Many Women Could Miss
• Targeted Drug May Lower Odds for Breast Cancer's Return in Some Patients
• Targeted High-Dose Radiation Helps Fight Advanced Lung Cancer
• Tech Is Keeping More Americans in Touch With Doctors
• Teen Social Media Posts About Cutting, Other Self-Harm Are Soaring
• Teens on TikTok: Fun, But Addictive and Maybe Harmful
• Telehealth Boosts Odds That Patients Show Up for Post-Surgery Care
• Telehealth for Opioid Use Disorder Helped Curb Fatal ODs During Pandemic
• Telehealth Is Growing in Use, Acceptance Among Americans: Poll
• Telehealth May Help Rural Americans Keep the Weight Off
• Telehealth Programs Improve Blood Sugar for Rural Americans With Diabetes
• Telehealth, Phone Visits a Lifesaver for Veterans Addicted to Opioids
• Telehealth: Tips for Helping Kids With Autism Take Part
• Telemedicine as Good as In-Person for Many Health Conditions: Review
• Telemedicine Could Improve Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder
• Telemedicine Could Really Help People Battling Advanced Cancers
• Telemedicine Gets High Marks for Follow-Ups After Surgery
• Telemedicine Is Here: Experts Offer Tips for Seniors
• Telemedicine's Popularity Has Risen During Pandemic
• 'Telestroke' Care at Hospitals Is Boosting Patient Outcomes
• Tennis Legend Martina Navratilova Diagnosed With Throat, Breast Cancer
• The Big COVID Vaccine Holdouts: Republican Men
• The Future of Cancer for Americans
• Think You Can Spot Fake News? Many Can't
• 'Three's Company' Star Suzanne Somers Dies From Cancer at 76
• TikTok 'Benadryl Challenge' Has Killed at Least One Teen
• Too Little Exercise, Too Much Sitting Could Raise Breast Cancer Risk
• Too Much Screen Time Could Raise Your Odds for Stroke
• Too Much Sitting May Be Bad for Your Mental Health
• Too Much Social Media Could Raise Risk for Eating Disorders
• Too Much Social Media Time Could Raise Risk of Depression
• Too Much Time Online Might Raise Kids' Odds for Mental Health Woes: Study
• Too Much TV Time May Really Harm Your Brain
• Too Often, Women Aren't Told of Sexual Side Effects of Cancer Treatments
• Treating Menopausal Symptoms: An Expert Describes Pros, Cons
• Tumors Have Their Own Bacterial Colonies That Could Guide Cancer Care
• Tweets Show Americans Are Following COVID-19 Precautions
• Two-Thirds of Doctors, Researchers Say They've Faced Harassment Since Start of Pandemic
• Type 2 Diabetes Drug Metformin Could Help Prevent Some Breast Cancers
• U.S. Adolescents' Daily Screen Time Doubled During Pandemic
• U.S. Army Reports Progress on COVID Vaccine That Fights All Variants
• U.S. Breast Cancer Death Rates Continue to Fall
• U.S. Cancer Death Rates Continue to Decline
• U.S. Cancer Screening Rates Back to Normal After Pandemic Dip
• U.S. Deaths From Cancer Continue to Decline
• U.S. Surgeon General Warns That Social Media Can Harm Teens' Mental Health
• U.S. Teens Were Already in Mental Health Crisis Before Pandemic Hit
• Ultrasound Breaches Blood-Brain Barrier, Helping Drugs Fight Tumors
• Ultrasound Good Diagnostic Tool After Breast  Symptoms
• Underarm Lump After COVID Shot Is Likely Lymph Swelling, Not Breast Cancer, Experts Say
• Use Facebook a Lot? You're More Likely to Be Unvaccinated
• Using an Online Pharmacy to Buy Meds? It's Buyer Beware, FDA Says
• Using Devices as Babysitters Can Backfire on Parents
• Using Only 'Brain Recordings' From Patients, Scientists Reconstruct a Pink Floyd Song
• Very Early-Stage Breast Cancer Ups Long-Term Odds for Invasive Tumors: Study
• Video Games May Bring Cognitive Benefits to Kids: Study
• Virtual Care After Surgery May Be More Convenient For Patients
• 'Virtual' Museum Visits Are Good Medicine for Seniors
• Want Reliable Diet Advice? Don't Head to TikTok
• Web Searches for 'Self-Managed Abortion' Rose After Dobbs Decision
• Week Off Social Media Boosts Mental Health: Study
• Weight-Loss Surgery May Greatly Lower Odds for Many Cancers
• Welcome to the 'Smart Toilet' That Can Spot Disease
• What Every Woman Needs to Know About Breast Cancer Screening
• What Makes for a Satisfying Work Zoom Meeting?
• What Type of Stent Did I Get, Where? Most Heart Patients Don't Know
• When College Students Cut Back on Social Media, They Got Happier: Study
• When Facebook, Twitter Flag Posts as 'Unverified,' Readers Listen
• When Genes Raise a Mom's Risk for Cancer, Is It OK to Tell Kids?
• When Heart Attack Strikes, Cancer Patients Often Miss Out on Lifesaving Treatment
• Why So Many New Cancer Diagnoses When Americans Turn 65?
• Will an Early-Stage Breast Cancer Spread? New Analysis Offers Some Answers
• Will the Telemedicine Boom Outlast the Pandemic?
• With Smartwatch, Cardiac Rehab at Home May Work Best
• Woman Receives 3-D Printed Ear Transplant Made of Human Cells
• Women Give High Marks to Breast Reconstruction Using Patient's Own Tissue
• Women's Cancer Screenings Plummeted During Pandemic
• Working With AI Might Make for Lonely Workers
• You Can Now Buy Hearing Aids Over-the-Counter.  Experts Offer Tips for Consumers
• You Can't Trust Sleep Advice Found on YouTube: Study
• 'You Didn't Tag Me!' Instagram Snubs Hurt, Study Confirms
• Your State's Laws Might Save Your Life If Breast Cancer Strikes
• Zoom Meeting Anxiety Doesn't Strike Everyone