One of life’s simple pleasures just got a little sweeter. After years of waffling research on coffee and health, even some fear that java might raise the risk of heart disease, a big study finds the opposite: Coffee drinkers are a little more likely to live longer. The study of 400,000 people is the largest [...]
Archive for May 21st, 2012
Coffee Buzz: Study Finds Java Drinkers Live Longer
Monday, May 21st, 2012The Medicine Cabinet Quiz
Monday, May 21st, 2012Most medicine cabinets contain a jumble of over-the-counter health products, but knowing what to use, when, can be confusing. Just because a medication is sold without a prescription doesn’t mean it is harmless, and some old standbys can do more harm than good. Based on consultations with experts and reference materials, here is a deceptively [...]
Higher Education Linked to Better Health
Monday, May 21st, 2012People with higher degree attainment and their families have healthier lives, according to new data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Click here for the findings.
Americans Are Happier Than Ever, Gallup Study Shows
Monday, May 21st, 2012Americans are the happiest they’ve been since 2008, according to a new Gallup study. The Gallup and Healthways began tracking emotional health in January 2008, and the latest Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index shows that Americans’ emotional health index score is now 79.9. The previous high was 79.8, which was reached in March 2008 and May 2010. [...]
Really? Red Wine Is Good for the Stomach
Monday, May 21st, 2012When it comes to the health-promoting effects of red wine, its potential to protect against heart disease tends to get all the attention. But there are some who see it as a sort of probiotic delivery system, capable of benefiting the stomach as well.
10 Health And Fitness Myths You Still Believe
Monday, May 21st, 2012Top experts set the record straight on myths that just won’t die.
Study Finds Head Impacts Impair New Learning in Some College Athletes
Monday, May 21st, 2012College athletes in contact sports such as football and ice hockey were more likely than peers in non-contact sports to perform worse than expected on tests measuring the ability to absorb new learning, according to a study published this week in the journal Neurology
