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• 1 in 3 U.S. Public Health Workers Feels Threatened During Pandemic
• 1 in 4 Doctors Harassed Online, Study Finds
• 1 in 5 Avoided Health Care During Pandemic, Study Finds
• 1 in 7 Cancer Patients Worldwide Missed a Surgery Due to Pandemic
• 4 in 10 Adults Over 50 Consult Online Reviews When Picking a Doctor
• 50 Years On, Real Progress in War Against Cancer
• 6 Tips on Getting Back to Your Regular Doctor's Checkup
• 9 in 10 Americans Want Their Health Info Kept Private
• A Better, Safer Way to Rid Some Kids of Seizures?
• A Promising New Therapy Against OCD?
• A Real Headache: Racism Plays Role in Migraine Care
• Abortion Remains Medically Safe for U.S. Women
• Across America, Black People Have Worse Health Outcomes
• Actor Jeff Bridges Shares Lymphoma Diagnosis
• Acupuncture May Help Ease Prostate-Linked Pain in Men: Study
• Add Kids to COVID Vaccine Trials, Pediatricians' Group Says
• Adults With Autism, Mental Illness May Be at Higher Risk for Severe COVID
• 'Aerosol Boxes' Meant to Protect COVID Health Teams Might Harm Them: Study
• After Editor-in-Chief's Resignation, JAMA Journals Outline Steps to Address Racism
• After Heart Attack, Cardiac Rehab Begins Road to Recovery
• Age Can Impair a Man's Odds for Fatherhood: Study
• AHA News: Pandemic Puts Health Care Workers' Mental Health on the Line
• All Health Care, Long-Term Care Workers in California Must Get COVID Shots
• Almost 1 in 3 U.S. Seniors Now Sees at Least 5 Doctors Per Year
• Almost All U.S. Physicians Have Gotten a COVID Vaccine
• Almost Two-Thirds of U.S. Doctors, Nurses Feel Burnt Out at Work: Poll
• Alzheimer's Disease
• Alzheimer's Report: Many Seniors With Memory Issues Aren't Telling Their Doctors
• America Facing Shortage of Infectious Disease Doctors
• Americans Getting More Comfortable Talking Over Mental Health With Doctors
• Americans Have High Trust in Health Care Providers: Poll
• Americans' Stigma Against Depression May Finally Be Fading: Study
• Americans Still Avoiding ERs in Pandemic, But Uptick Seen in Mental Health Crises
• America's ER Docs Alarmed by Rising Violence From Patients
• Amid U.S. Blood Shortage, New Pressure to Ease Donor Rules for Gay Men
• An HIV Drug You Only Take Twice a Year?
• Another Study Casts Doubt on 'Convalescent Plasma' as COVID-19 Treatment
• Antibiotics May Be Best First Treatment for Appendicitis
• Are Breast Self-Exams Necessary? The Answer May Surprise You
• As Young Doctors' Work Hours Rise, So Do Odds for Depression
• Asthma More Likely in Kids With Disabilities, Delays
• AstraZeneca COVID Vaccine Trial Restarts
• Autism Now Diagnosed in 1 in Every 44 Children, CDC Says
• Bedside Manner Even More Important for Hospital Patients Admitted Via the ER
• Better Work Conditions Bringing Better Mental Health to Resident Doctors: Study
• Bias More Likely in Medical Journals That Accept Reprint Fees: Study
• Biden Administration Buys More Monoclonal Antibody Treatments to Ward Off Shortage
• Biden Administration to Invest $100 Million to Ease Health Worker Shortage
• Biden Plan Will Spend $1.5 Billion to Boost Health Worker Supply
• Black Men Less Likely to Get Best Prostate Cancer Treatments
• Blood Pressure Often Differs Widely Between Two Arms: Study
• Brazilian Man Is Free of HIV After Drug Treatment, Researchers Say
• Breast Cancer Over 70: How Much Treatment Is Enough?
• Breast Cancer Treatment Comes Later, Lasts Longer for Black Women
• Busted Ankle? What's Better, a Cast or Brace?
• California to Pay Reparations to Victims of Forced Sterilization
• Can Flotation Tanks Ease Chronic Pain?
• Can Talk Therapy Heal the Body, Too?
• Can Women With Early Breast Cancer Skip Post-Op Radiation?
• Cancer Drug Might Help Curb Severe COVID-19
• Cancer Patients Have Even Greater Need for COVID Boosters: Study
• Cancer Survivors May Face Higher Odds for Heart Trouble
• CBD: How Much Pain Relief Is Real and How Much Is Placebo?
• CDC Issues New Guidance on Prescribed Opioids for Pain
• Certain HIV Meds Have Patients Packing on Pounds
• Cheap Antidepressant Might Help Keep COVID Patients Out of Hospital
• Cheap Steroid Could Slash COVID-19 Death Risk
• Choice of Brand-Name Drug Over Generics Costs Medicare Nearly $2 Billion Annually
• Clot-Busting Drugs Safe in Stroke Patients When Brain Aneurysm Hasn't Ruptured
• Colleges in 50 States Seeing COVID Cases on Campus
• Common Treatment May Not Help Seniors With Underactive Thyroid
• Communities of Color Struggling to Get Vaccines to Those in Need
• Compression Stockings May Not Be Needed After Surgeries, Study Finds
• Coronavirus Cases Plateauing in Sun Belt, Spiking in the Midwest
• Could a Common Prostate Drug Help Prevent Parkinson's?
• Could a Drug Prevent Type 1 Diabetes in Those at Risk?
• Could ADHD Raise Odds for More Serious Psychiatric Ills?
• Could an Ancient Drug Help Fight Severe COVID-19?
• Could an Injected Electrode Control Your Pain Without Drugs?
• Could Asthma Treatment Raise Your Odds for Obesity?
• Could Common Asthma Meds Weaken Bones?
• Could Electrode 'Pulses' Cut Back, Leg Pain Without Drugs?
• Could Gene Therapy Cure Sickle Cell Disease? Two New Studies Raise Hopes
• Could Gene Therapy Help Cure Sickle Cell Disease?
• Could Interferon Drugs Help Fight COVID-19?
• Could Stem Cell Therapy Be a Breakthrough Against MS?
• COVID and Hypochondria: Online Therapy May Help Ease Fears
• COVID Antibodies Found in Less Than 10% of Americans
• COVID Can 'Rebound' After Treatment With Paxlovid, CDC Says
• COVID Drug Paxlovid Might Also Fight Long COVID
• COVID Fears Mean More Cancers Are Being Diagnosed at Later Stages
• COVID Hits Young Adults Harder Than Thought: Study
• COVID More Lethal for People Living With HIV
• COVID No More Deadly for People With Asthma, Large Study Shows
• COVID Survivors' Plasma Might Prevent Worsening Illness in Older Patients: Study
• COVID-19 Concerns Shouldn't Shut Down Police Brutality Protests: Health Experts
• COVID-19 Exacts Emotional Toll on Doctors
• CRISPR Therapy Fights Rare Disease Where Protein Clogs Organs
• Crowded Emergency Rooms Cost Lives: Study
• Crowdsourcing Raises Billions for Families Hit Hard by Medical Bills
• 'Dead' Probiotic Bacteria Could Help Ease Irritable Bowel
• Despite Medical Advances, People With HIV Still Live Shorter, Sicker Lives
• Despite Setbacks, Reason for Hope Against COVID as 2020 Ends
• Dexamethasone Can Help the Sickest COVID Patients Survive. So Why Are Too Few Getting It?
• Discrimination Takes Toll on Mental Health of Young Adults
• Disparities in Stroke Care Put Rural Americans at Risk: Study
• Diversity Still Elusive in America's Medical Schools
• Do Immune-Based Cancer Drugs Work Better in Men?
• Do Women or Men Make the Best Doctors?
• Doctors Devise Safer Alternative to Opioids During, After Surgeries
• Doctors Divided Over Use of Controversial New Alzheimer's Drug
• Doctors Often Miss Signs of Type 1 Diabetes in Kids
• Does an Arthritis Drug Help Patients Battling Severe COVID? It Depends on the Study
• Does Your Surgeon's Gender Matter?
• Don't Let COVID-19 Scuttle Your Child's Health Exams
• Don't Schedule Your Operation on Your Surgeon's Birthday
• Drug Can Keep Leukemia in Remission for Years in Younger Patients
• Drug Combo May Be Safe, Effective Therapy for Rare Leukemia
• Drug Combo May Boost Survival for Tough-to-Treat Liver Cancers
• Drug Combo May Fight a Tough Form of Breast Cancer
• Drug Could Boost Survival From Lung Cancer Affecting Non-Smokers
• Drug Lynparza Could Help Fight Some Early-Stage Breast Cancers
• Drug Might Stop Heart Trouble Linked to Sickle Cell Anemia
• Drug Shows Promise Against Rare Condition That Stunts Kids' Growth
• Drug Shows Promise in Easing Dementia-Linked Psychosis
• Early in Pandemic, Were Antibiotics Prescribed Too Often?
• Early Treatment of Rheumatoid Arthritis May Thwart Heart Disease
• Emergency Care Vs. Urgent Care: What's the Difference?
• ER Workers' Stress May Affect Patient Care: Study
• Even Low-Intensity Exercise Can Help During Cancer Treatments
• Even With PPE, Risk of COVID-19 Still High for Frontline Workers
• Exercise Helps Ease Arm, Shoulder Pain After Breast Cancer Surgery
• Experiences of Racism Tied to Worsening Memory, Thinking in Older Black Americans
• Experimental Treatment Offers New Hope Against Lupus
• Experts Offer Guidance on a Common But Underreported Menopause Syndrome
• FDA Approves First Once-a-Month HIV Therapy
• FDA Approves Imaging Drug That Can Help Surgeons Spot Ovarian Cancers
• FDA OKs Pfizer Pill as First At-Home COVID Treatment
• Feds Will Start Limiting Telehealth Prescriptions for Painkillers, ADHD Drugs
• 'Feel Good' Hormone Won't Help Ease Kids' Autism, Study Finds
• Feeling Anxious? Yoga Can Help Soothe You
• Fertility Drugs Won't Raise Breast Cancer Risk
• Few Countries Do Well Caring for the Dying
• Final Coronavirus Vaccine Trials Get Underway
• Finding a Doctor Is Tough and Getting Tougher in Rural America
• First Trial of Gene-Targeted Asthma Rx in Kids Shows Promise
• For Cancer Patients, Holiday Season Can Be a Stressful Time
• For People With PAD, Exercise Can Be Tough But Rewarding
• For Stressed-Out Black Americans, Mental Health Care Often Hard to Come By
• For Transgender People, Starting Hormone Therapy in Teens Helps Mental Health
• Frail, But Living at Home: Program Helps Elderly Stay Strong
• 'Frailty Exams' for Older Cancer Patients May Not Need Office Visit
• Gender-Affirming Mastectomies Give Boost to Patients' Mental Health
• Gene Test Lets Some Colon Cancer Patients Safely Skip Chemo
• Gene Therapy Could Be Big Advance Against Hemophilia
• Gene Therapy May Reverse Hurler Syndrome, a Rare and Severe Illness in Kids
• Gene-Based Embryo Selection: Are 'Designer Babies' on the Horizon?
• Getting Rehab at Home After Heart Attack Can Extend Lives
• Global Consortium Finds Genes That Drive Severe COVID-19
• Had a Stroke? Get These Professionals on Your Rehab Team
• Half of Americans Over 50 Are Now Caregivers
• Have a Hangover? Try This Herbal Remedy
• Health Care After COVID: The Rise of Telemedicine
• Health Care Workers More Likely to Catch COVID at Home, Not Workplace
• Health Care Workers Were At Highest COVID Risk in Workplace
• Heart Patients Should Ask About Home-Based Cardiac Rehab
• Highly Inbred, French Bulldogs Face Higher Odds for 20 Health Issues
• Home Drug Infusions Can Be Dangerous, But Many Home Care Staff Aren't Trained
• Hopeful News on Parkinson's: More Than 100 Trials Underway
• Hospitals Full, Doctors Treated Her Severe COVID-19 at Home
• How 1.3 Million Americans Became Controlled by Conservatorships
• 'How Can I Prevent Heart Disease?' Docs Give Different Answers to Men, Women
• How the COVID Pandemic Made the Opioid Epidemic Worse, Even as Telehealth Helped
• How the 'Magic Mushroom' Drug May Tweak the Brain to Ease Depression
• How to Talk to Your Doctor About Arthritis Pain
• HPV Vaccination Rises in States That Don't Require Parental Consent
• Hundreds of U.S. Doctors Lost Their Lives During Pandemic
• Hunger, Poor Diet More Likely for Women With Disabilities
• Icky Prescription: Could Hookworms Help Ease MS?
• 'I'm Not the Doctor for You': Disabled Americans Face Discrimination Seeking Care
• Immune-Based Drug Fights Advanced Endometrial Cancer: Study
• Impact of Racism Could Slow Recovery After Heart Attack
• In Early Trial, an Ancient Drug Shows Promise Against Severe COVID-19
• In Rare Cases, People Can Get COVID After Vaccination
• In Study, Reminder Letters Helped Doctors Make Safer Choices Prescribing Opioids
• Incomplete Polyp Removal During Colonoscopy Can Bring Cancer Danger
• Inhaled Remdesivir May Allow COVID-19 Patients to Be Treated at Home
• Insight Into Why a Prostate Cancer Therapy Works Better for Black Men
• Insurance Often Covers Ivermectin for COVID, Even Though Drug Doesn't Work
• Interferon Shot Might Keep COVID-19 Patients Out of the Hospital
• Is Shock Therapy Making a Comeback Against Bipolar Disorder?
• Is Telemedicine Closing the 'Race Gap' in Primary Care?
• Is the Demise of the Doctor's White Coat Near?
• Is Your Specialist Friends With Your Primary Care Doctor? You May Get Better Care
• It's Getting Tougher to Find Spanish-Language Mental Health Services in U.S.
• It's Tick Season: Protect Yourself From Lyme Disease
• Jail Dims Hopes for Recovery for Young People With Mental Illness
• JAMA Journals' Editor-in-Chief Steps Down After Deputy's Racism Comments
• Keep Asthma Under Control to Avoid Worse COVID Outcomes: Study
• Key Players in Keeping Kids Safe From Guns: Pediatricians
• Kidney Stones Can Be Excruciating. New Treatment Blasts Them Away, No Anesthesia Needed
• Kiss Chapped Lips Goodbye This Winter
• Language Barriers Keep 25 million in U.S. From Good Health Care
• 'Laughing Gas' Shows Promise Against Tough-to-Treat Depression
• Lead Poisoning Plus Systemic Racism Are Harming Black Kids' Test Scores
• Leading U.S. Ob-Gyn Groups Urge COVID Vaccines for All Pregnant Women
• Leading U.S. Pediatricians' Group Issues Guidelines to Prevent Patient Abuse
• Legacy of Racist Neighborhood 'Redlining': Fewer Healthy Green Spaces Today
• Letting Doctors Know a Patient Has Overdosed Might Curb Opioid Overprescribing
• Little Progress in Boosting Numbers of Black American Doctors
• Lockdowns Are Putting People With Eating Disorders in Crisis
• Long COVID May Qualify as a Disability: Biden
• Long Distance to Care Can Mean Worse Outcomes for Young Cancer Patients
• Long-Term Outlook for Most With Serious Brain Injury Is Better Than Thought
• Low Risk of Mom Passing COVID to Newborn
• 'Magic Mushroom' Drug Edges Toward Mainstream Therapy
• Major Medical Groups Call for Mandatory COVID Vaccination for Health Workers
• Major Medical Groups Urge Americans to Wear Face Masks
• Many Addicts Turned to Telemedicine During Pandemic, But Does It Beat In-Person Care?
• Many Blacks, Hispanics Believe They'll Get Worse Care If Dementia Strikes
• Many Doctors Uninformed on Rights of Disabled Patients
• Many Health Care Workers Who Have Coronavirus Don't Have Symptoms: Study
• Many 'High Priority' Patients Aren't Getting Put on Kidney Transplant Lists
• Many Older Adults Confused About Proper Use of Antibiotics: Poll
• Many Older Americans Face Ageism Every Day, Survey Finds
• Many Patients Aren't Getting Best Quality Lung Cancer Surgery: Study
• Many Seniors on Medicare Falling Into Medical Debt
• Many Urban Seniors Rely on 'Broken' City Transit to Get to Medical Appointments
• 'Medical Gaslighting': Are You a Victim?
• Medical Paperwork: So Bad Some Folks Skip Care
• Melanoma Patients Who Fail Standard Meds May Have Another Option
• Men Think They're Healthier Than They Are, Don't Need Checkups: Survey
• Mesh Plug a New Option for Treating Tricky Aneurysms
• Meth Overdose Deaths Are Surging in America, With Minorities Most at Risk
• Mind-Controlled Wheelchair Brings New Freedom to People With Paralysis
• Minority Patients Less Likely to Get Newer Alzheimer's Meds
• Minutes Mean Months: Getting Stroke Care Fast Is Vital, Study Confirms
• More DNA Errors Seen in Brain Cells of Alzheimer's Patients
• More Than 1 in 3 U.S. Pediatricians Dismiss Vaccine-Refusing Families
• More Than Half of People With Asthma Aren't Seeing a Specialist
• Most Dermatology Patients Like 'Telehealth' Visits: Survey
• Most Docs Want Telehealth for Opioid Abuse Treatment to Stick Around
• Most Editors at Leading Medical Journals Are White, Study Finds
• Most Older Americans Believe Health Care Workers Should Be Vaccinated: Poll
• Most Top U.S. Surgeons Are White and That's Not Changing
• Most U.S. States Reopening as Coronavirus Cases Decline
• Most Workers Report for Duty With Flu-Like Symptoms, Global Survey Shows
• Moving Monoclonal Antibody Treatments for COVID From Hospital to Home
• MS Patients Turn to Marijuana, Other Alternative Treatments
• Nearly 3 in 10 U.S. Adults Say They Have a Disability
• Nearly a Third of Young Black Americans Have High Blood Pressure
• Nerve Block Plus Lidocaine Clears Psoriasis in Small Study
• Neurologists' Group Issues Guidance to Families on Controversial Alzheimer's Drug
• Neurologists' Group Issues New Treatment Guidelines for Early Parkinson's
• 'Neuroprotectant' Drug Could Boost Outcomes After a Stroke
• New Approach Cuts Odds for Anal Cancer in People With HIV
• New CDC Guidelines May Have Made Opioid Prescribing Safer
• New Drug Might Be Non-Surgical Option for Common Skin Cancers
• New Hope Against a Rare but Incurable Eye Cancer
• New Hope Against Diseases Marked by Progressive Scarring of Lung Tissue
• New Hope for Better Treatments Against Macular Degeneration
• New Hormonal Pill May Boost Outcomes for Older Breast Cancer Patients
• New Insights Into What Might Drive Parkinson's Disease
• New Study Examines Sexuality of People With Autism
• New Technique 80% Effective in Selecting a Baby's Gender
• New Thyroid Eye Disease Treatment Could Harm Hearing
• New Treatments Battle Advanced Breast Cancers
• New U.S. Coronavirus Cases Hit Another High
• New Variants Mean COVID Vaccines, Tests May Need Tweaking: FDA
• New Way to Blast Kidney Stones Can Be Done in Doctor's Office
• Newly Approved Drug Fights Lung Cancer Tied to Certain Genes
• No Sense of Smell After COVID? Therapies Can Help Bring It Back
• Not So Sudden: Many Seek Medical Help 2 Weeks Before Cardiac Arrest
• NYC's Overdose Prevention Centers Already Saving Lives
• Ob/Gyn Tests Stay Virtual Due to Fears Around COVID, Abortion Ruling
• Obesity Stigma Keeps Many From Life-Saving Cancer Screening: Study
• One Key Question Can Help Spot Skin Cancer
• One Reason It's Hotter in Poorer Neighborhoods: Fewer Trees
• One-Dose Blood Thinner Could Slash Blood Clot Risk After Knee Replacement
• One-Time Treatment Eases Parkinson's -- in Mice
• Online Programs, Phone Apps Can Help Treat Depression
• Online Therapy Works for Kids Battling Social Anxiety
• On-the-Road Help: 'Mobile Stroke Units' Are Saving People's Lives
• Opioid Addiction Relapse May Be Different for Men, Women
• Overworked Anesthesiologists Can Put Surgical Patients at Risk
• Pain Is a Growing Threat to the Nation's Surgeons, New Research Reveals
• Pandemic Caused Rise in Telemedicine Visits for Kids, But Will the Trend Continue?
• Pandemic Fuels Interest in Careers in Infectious Disease
• Pandemic Has ER Docs Stressed Out and Weary: Survey
• Pandemic Has Stressed Out Doctors
• Pandemic Hits Primary Care Practices Hard Across the U.S.: Study
• Pandemic Lockdowns, Closures Tough on People With Disabilities
• Pandemic Stress, Exhaustion Weigh on Health Care Workers
• Parents' Input Key When Screening Toddlers for Autism
• Parkinson's Patient Improving After First-Ever Stem Cell Therapy
• Patients Give High Ratings to Pre-Surgery Telemedicine Consultations
• Patients With Diabetes Need More Counseling on Low Blood Sugar
• Pediatricians' Group Says School Is Priority, With Proper Safety Measures
• People on Immune-Suppressing Meds Fare Equally Well With Severe COVID
• People With Intellectual Disabilities Are Being Hit Hard by COVID-19
• People With Intellectual Disabilities at High Risk for Fatal COVID-19
• 'Personalized' Brain Zaps May Ease Tough-to-Treat Depression
• Pfizer COVID Pill to Be Made, Sold Cheaply in 95 Poor Countries
• Pharmacy Exec Behind Meningitis Outbreak Gets Longer Prison Sentence
• Poor Outcome More Likely When Patient Is Female, Surgeon Is Male: Study
• Post-Stroke Rehab at Home May Work Best
• Prescriptions Rise for Veterinary Drug for COVID Patients, Even Though It Won't Help
• Primary Care Visits Shorter, More Prone to Error for Non-White Patients: Study
• Prison Time Shortens Life Spans for Black Americans, But Not Whites
• Probiotic Might Help Ease Children's Eczema
• Program Aims to Get Lifesaving Drugs to Kids With Cancer in Poorer Countries
• Prostate Cancer Drug Could Be 'Game Changing,' Researchers Say
• Racist 'Redlining' Policies Leave Legacy of Stroke for Black Americans
• Remdesivir Will Not Be Enough to Curb COVID-19, Study Finds
• 'Repeat After Me' for Better Diabetes Care
• Rising Number of Americans Think It's OK to Harass Public Health Officials
• Robotics Bring the White Cane Into the 21st Century
• RSV Respiratory Illnesses Rising for Babies, Experts Warn
• Saline IV Drip Just as Good as Pricier Options in Hospital ICUs: Study
• Seven States Join Pact to Speed Coronavirus Testing
• Sexism May Play Role in Who Performs Your Surgery
• Sexless Marriage? How to Talk With Your Partner About It
• Shortage of Primary Care Doctors Is Costing American Lives
• Shorter Course of Post-Op Radiation May Work Well for Prostate Cancer Patients
• Shoulder Pain Can Plague Wheelchair Users, But Their Own Fat Cells Could Be Cure
• Singing Might Aid Recovery After a Stroke
• Sitting Tai Chi Helps Stroke Survivors Recover
• Sleep Apnea Raises Odds for Severe COVID-19
• Sleep Troubles Hit Health Care Workers During Pandemic
• Small Study Supports Donor Plasma Therapy for Severe COVID-19
• Some Americans Can't Access Telemedicine, Study Shows
• Some Patients With Macular Degeneration Could Stop Monthly Eye Injections
• Some Psoriasis Meds May Also Help Prevent Heart Disease
• Specialist Care for Alzheimer's Is Tough to Find for Poorer, Rural Americans
• Spirituality Helps Stroke Survivors, Caregivers Bounce Back
• Stem Cell Injections Show Early Promise Against Spinal Cord Injuries
• Still Too Few Women in Stroke Treatment Clinical Trials
• Strain of COVID Care Has Many Health Professionals Looking for an Exit
• Stressed, Exhausted: Frontline Workers Faced Big Mental Strain in Pandemic
• Strong Blood Thinners May Help COVID Patients, But Degree of Illness Is Key
• Struggling With CPAP for Sleep Apnea? Surgery May Help
• Stuck at Home, Suffering With COVID? Experts Offer Guidance on Care
• Study Suggests a Better Blood Thinner Could Be Near
• Surge of U.S. Military Medical Personnel to Ease Medical Worker Shortages
• Surgical Patients Allergic to Penicillin Have Another Safe Alternative
• Survey Finds U.S. Parents Split on COVID Vaccination for Kids Under 12
• Talks With Doctors May Be Key to Vaccine Acceptance: Study
• Targeted High-Dose Radiation Helps Fight Advanced Lung Cancer
• Teasing People About Weight Can Help Bring on Eating Disorders
• Tech Is Keeping More Americans in Touch With Doctors
• Telehealth: Tips for Helping Kids With Autism Take Part
• 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
• Ten Years On, Gene Therapy Still Beating Most Cases of 'Bubble Boy' Immune Disease
• Texas Governor Has Breakthrough COVID Infection
• The 'Great Resignation' Is Taking a Toll on U.S. Health Care
• There's Been a Big Decline in the Rate of Americans Hit by Disability
• Think You Can Skip That Annual Physical?  Think Again
• Thousands of U.S. Patients Got COVID Treatments Rejected as Useless by FDA
• Thyroid Drug May Not Help After Heart Attack: Study
• Too Few Minorities in U.S. Health Care Workforce: Report
• Too Many Fertility Specialists Still Use a Painful, Useless Procedure: Study
• Too Many Kids With Special Needs Are Going Without Adequate Support
• Too Many Older Americans Are Taking Daily Aspirin
• Too Many U.S. Doctors Biased Against Patients With Disabilities: Study
• Transfusions of COVID Survivor Blood a Safe Treatment for Patients
• Trials Begin for Potential COVID-19 Drug Remdesivir
• Trials Find Full-Dose Blood Thinners May Harm, Not Help, COVID Patients in ICU
• Type 2 Diabetes in Teens Can Bring Dangerous Complications in 20s
• Types of Psychotherapy: Finding the Right Fit for Your Needs
• U.S. Breaks Another Daily Record for New Cases, With More Than 75,000 Infections
• U.S. Cancer Survivors Now Number 18 Million
• U.S. Coronavirus Hospitalizations Spiking in South, West
• U.S. Medical Schools' Faculty Still Lack Diversity: Study
• U.S. Psychologists See Big Spike in Demand for Mental Health Care
• U.S. Will Spend $266 Million to Bolster Public Health Programs
• Ultra-Low Dose of Rituximab Safely Eases Rheumatoid Arthritis Over Long Term: Study
• Viagra Doesn't Solve All Sexual Problems, Men Discover
• Vibration Therapy May Help Body, Mind in People With MS
• Vision Problems? Here's a Guide to Which Specialist Is Right for You
• What Drives Doctors to Take Their Own Lives
• What Is Endometriosis, and How Is It Treated?
• What to Expect From Couples Counseling
• What Works Best to Ease Migraines?
• What's Behind Unexplained Epilepsy in Kids? A Gene Test May Tell
• What's Best for Treating Bipolar Disorder?
• When Cancer Strikes Those Under 40, Race Matters
• White House Announces COVID Vaccination Plan for Young Kids
• White Men's Grip on U.S. Health Care May Be Slipping
• Who Gets a Flu Shot? Having a Doctor Is Key
• Who's Most Likely to Get Bullied at School?
• Who's Most Likely to Join a Clinical Trial?
• Why Are Half of U.S. Kids With Mental Health Issues Not Getting Treatment?
• Why Do Black Children Get Fewer Scans When They're Seen in ERs?
• Why Emphysema May Often Be Missed in Black Men
• Why Even the Healthy Need a Primary Care Doctor
• Why Remdesivir Might Be a Good Bet Against COVID-19
• Will the Telemedicine Boom Outlast the Pandemic?
• Women Doctors Face Higher Levels of Harassment, Frustration: Survey
• Women Exposed to Racism at Higher Odds for Premature Delivery
• Women Get Worse Care for Heart Attack
• Women Less Likely to Survive Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest
• Women Still Underrepresented in Many Clinical Trials
• Years Leading to Menopause See Uptick in Women's Heart Risks: AHA
• Your Doctor Appointments Might Look Different Post-Pandemic
• Your Doctor's Gender, Race May Bias Your Treatment Outcome
• Your Guide to Bedpans and Bedpan Alternatives
• Zika Virus Tied to Profound Developmental Delays
• 足に虚血が生じる速さで歩くとPADの歩行制限が改善する