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"Phubbing" Could Destroy Your Relationship, Says New Study Raise your hand if your partner has ever complained that you're "always on your phone" when you're with him. Or, maybe you're the one who nudging him to quit the constant clicking and scrolling.
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'Pphubbing' may be hurting your relationship New research from Baylor University has found that "pphubbing" - or, "partner phone snubbing" - is ruining relationships. Researchers said that partners feel a greater disconnect when their partner snubs them for their phone.
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Burned by flaming water-skis? Bitten by a macaw? There's A New Medical Code So you've been burned by flaming water skis? Attacked by an orca? Sucked into a jet engine? Try to remember the details for your doctor, because there's now a medical code for your condition.
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Physician Focus: The basics of breast cancer Most women know the numbers: One in eight will develop invasive breast cancer, and it's the second most common cancer (next to skin cancer) affecting American women.
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Late bedtimes for teens could lead to weight gain over time Researchers say there's another reason to hit the hay early: going to bed later during the workweek is associated with weight gain over time, according to a study published in the October issue of the journal Sleep.
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Height May Be Linked to Increased Cancer Risk, Study Contends THURSDAY, Oct. 1, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- A study of more than 5 million Swedish men and women suggests that the taller you are, the greater your risk of cancer.
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| St. Jude gets FDA warning letter for Atlanta facility Heart device maker St. Jude Medical Inc received a warning letter from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which said that various devices of the company manufactured at its Atlanta plant are adulterated.
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Reflections From a Breast Cancer Survivor on 'Pinktober' Every October, pink ribbons appear to signal the start of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Pink has become the color of breast cancer, but some survivors don't like the color pink and they have a good reason for feeling the way they do.
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Brazil halts use of Silimed silicone breast implants, follows Europe RIO DE JANEIRO Brazil's health regulator Anvisa said on Friday it had suspended the production, sale and use of products made by Brazilian breast-implant maker Silimed after an inspection found the company failed production standards.
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Health Highlights: Oct. 1, 2015 They analyzed 55 studies funded by the U.S. National Institutes of Health between 1972 and 2008 and concluded that talk therapy is about 25 percent less effective than previously thought, The New York Times reported.
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First Lady Joins World Leaders to Call for Smarter Investments to End HIV/Aids Sierra Leone's First Lady, Sia Nyama Koroma, last Wednesday joined world leaders to pledge support and commitment to the UNAIDS fast track approach to finding new and innovative ways of delivering essential healthcare to those in need.
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Groups call on Congress to reform mental health system A day after a mass shooting in Oregon, 23 mental health groups are calling on Congress to pass legislation aimed at repairing the USA's broken mental health system.
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If the face fits: science of attraction is based on personal experience – study Contestants for a Miss World beauty pageant, pose for the cameras. While the beauty world is often accused of homogeny of looks, new research shows what is considered attractive in a face varies widely.
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Beauty or Beast? Why Perceptions of Attractiveness Vary Is that guy sexy? Is that woman beautiful? If you ask these questions to a group of people, they may have different answers, and a new study hints at why: Your perception of other people's attractiveness is mainly the result of your own experiences.
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AG Lynch promises to fight intellectual property crimes U.S. Attorney General Loretta E. Lynch yesterday announced a new plan for law enforcement to work more closely with businesses to fight intellectual property crimes.
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Tanger Outlets Houston launches annual Pinkstyle campaing Tanger Outlets is inviting shoppers in the Greater Houston Area to shop with the 'power of pink' this fall to help support ongoing efforts to end breast cancer during the 22nd annual Tanger PinkSTYLE campaign.
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Bedtime Linked To Weight Gain Sleep (Photo : Flickr) New research suggests that going to bed late could lead to weight gain. Going to bed late could lead to weight gain, according to a recent study.
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Do you phub? Cellphone could be harming your love life, study finds A new study from Baylor University finds that cellphone use when in the company of a romantic partner can create friction, and even depression.
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FDA Approves Merck's Keytruda for Most Common Form of Lung Cancer The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Merck MRK 1.56 % & Co.'s Keytruda for the treatment of the most common form of lung cancer, the second of a costly new wave of immune-boosting drugs to be cleared for one of the deadliest cancer types.
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Two more positive West Nile samples detected in the Coachella Valley Coachella Valley Mosquito and Vector Control District reported two more West Nile positive samples this week. Related Content. West Nile death reported in Orange County · West Nile virus: What you should know · West Nile virus detected in Riverside ...
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Scientists identify potential birth control 'pill' for men Sperm have a protein that no other cells have. Scientists say its discovery could help them develop a male contraceptive. Sperm have a protein that no other cells have.
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Beauty Really Is In The Eye Of The Beholder: Perception Of Attractiveness ... A screenshot from the "Rate That Face" online experiment found at http://www.testmybrain.org/setup.php?b=309. (Photo : Germine et al.
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Your height may be a clue to cancer risk A study of more than 5 million Swedish men and women suggests that the taller you are, the greater your risk of cancer. For every 4 additional inches of adult height, the study found that cancer risk was linked to an 18 percent increased cancer risk in ...
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Believe it Washing dishes reduces stress New York: If a look at the piling dishes in the kitchen sink after a long day gives a headache, just take a deep breath and plunge into action!
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Washing Dishes May Relieve Stress Washing the dishes may be a convenient detox for overwrought minds, a study in the journal Mindfulness suggests. The other group was focused on being mentally present.
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Sandra Lee, girlfriend of Andrew Cuomo, wonders how breast cancer changed her life ALBANY - Celebrity chef Sandra Lee says it's too soon to say how her recent battle with breast cancer has changed her life. "It takes a little time to get away from something this traumatic," Lee, the longtime girlfriend of Gov.
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Its Almost Here: The Pill for Men Japanese scientists have identified an immunosuppressant pill that could act as non-hormonal male birth control. Shop ▾. If you're a man frightened by the thought of getting a shot in your vas deferens to prevent unintended pregnancies, good news: ...
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First Human Case Of West Nile Virus Reported In Westchester County YONKERS, N.Y. -- The first human case of West Nile Virus in Westchester this year has been confirmed, county Health Department officials said on Friday.
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Four birds in Jackson County found to be infected with West Nile virus JACKSON, MI - Four birds from Jackson County have tested positive for the West Nile virus and the risk of human contraction exists, the county health department announced Friday, Oct. 2. To date, there have not been any reported cases among people in ...
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Amicus Sees Delay in US Approval Of Drug Amicus Therapeutics Inc. FOLD -53.53 % lost more than half its market value Friday after the drug maker said it has delayed plans to seek U.S.
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Washing Dishes Reduces Stress Washing dishes after a long day could be a stress reliever, according to a recent study. Researchers at Florida State University found that mindfully washing dishes calms the mind and decreases stress.
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The Justice Department Invests in Combatting Recidivism U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch announced Thursday that the Justice Department will award $53 million in "second-chance" grants to organizations that help prevent recidivism.
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Association needs help to end Alzheimer's More than 110,000 Tennesseans aged 65 and older are living with Alzheimer's disease, according to statistics from the Mid-South Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association.
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74 overdoses in 72 hours: Laced heroin may be to blame Police are investigating if the apparent drug overdose death of a man on the 3300 block of West Ohio Street on Friday is related to possibly tainted batches of heroin.
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Miscarriage Empathy Cards Say It for You Though Zucker used writing as an outlet to deal with her pain, a lot of her patients blamed themselves for their losses or expressed that they were put in awkward situations when someone close to them didn't quite know what to say.
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Grandmother, granddaughter cope with news they both suffered from breast cancer When Henrietta Taylor was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2010, she never dreamed her 31-year-old granddaughter would follow the same path just four years later.
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Parents Find Surprise Note From 6-Year-Old Son After His Death: "I'm Still ... A sweet 6-year-old boy named Leland Shoemake penned a heartbreaking surprise note for his mom and dad to find before his death from a rare amoebic infection.
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WWE® Goes Pink with Susan G. Komen® STAMFORD, Conn., Oct 01, 2015 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- WWE WWE, +0.70% and Susan G. Komen® will continue their partnership with WWE Superstars and Divas wearing co-branded Susan G. Komen and WWE apparel, and WWE platforms "going pink" in ...
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Genetic counseling is rare among BRCA-tested women (Reuters Health) - Although counseling is widely recommended before gene testing, most U.S. women who were sent by doctors to be tested for BRCA1 and BRCA2, two genes that increase the risk of breast and ovarian cancer, never met with a counselor ...
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JON KAPLAN, DANIEL GORLIN: Health insurance mergers won't dampen competition The planned mergers of four of America's largest health insurers - Anthem with Cigna, and Aetna with Humana - has triggered a vigorous debate in academic and policy circles.
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Could These Four Germs Protect Babies From Asthma? (NBC NEWS)---Researchers looking into the causes of asthma say they've found a clue in an unusual place - inside the digestive systems of small babies.
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AIDS agency calls Grindr a diseased 'digital bathhouse' The AIDS Healthcare Foundation - the combative agency that "joined forces" with AID Atlanta this summer - is sparking controversy by blaming Grindr and other sex apps for a rise in STDs with new roadside billboards.
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On-Farm Safety Training Made Easier Don-Tyler-Good days work Whatever the reason might be for a lack of safety training on the farm, it's now easier with an online tool that meets compliance requirements under the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
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