Schizophrenia Linked to Higher Risk of Dying From Cancer (HealthDay)
Tuesday, June 30th, 2009HealthDay - TUESDAY, June 23 (HealthDay News) — Cancer is the second leading
cause of death for people with schizophrenia, a new French study
reports.
HealthDay - TUESDAY, June 23 (HealthDay News) — Cancer is the second leading
cause of death for people with schizophrenia, a new French study
reports.
Reuters - A new study finds that healthy infants seem to have a similar tolerance for standard and hypoallergenic formulas — suggesting that most parents need not make the expensive anti-allergy formulas their first choice.
Time.com - Genes for mental illness are hard to pinpoint, and a new study suggests that one gene variant that was thought to be associated with depression may not predict risk after all
HealthDay - FRIDAY, June 19 (HealthDay News) — A key element in the
development of chronic asthma has been identified by British researchers,
who suggest that their finding may lead to new treatments.
HealthDay - THURSDAY, June 18 (HealthDay News) — New research suggests a
relationship between low levels of omega-3 fatty acids and an increased
risk of depression in heart patients.
HealthDay - TUESDAY, June 16 (HealthDay News) — Black women are twice as
likely to give birth prematurely as white women, and a greater likelihood
of depression may play a role in that, a new study suggests.
HealthDay - TUESDAY, June 16 (HealthDay News) — A new analysis upends a
previous, highly acclaimed study that had concluded that a particular gene
variation was associated with an increased risk of major depression.
Reuters - Children can be treated for a common form of childhood leukemia without bombarding the brain with radiation, reducing the risk that they will suffer additional tumors and thinking problems, U.S. researchers said on Wednesday.
HealthDay - TUESDAY, June 23 (HealthDay News) — Cancer is the second leading
cause of death for people with schizophrenia, a new French study
reports.
HealthDay - THURSDAY, June 25 (HealthDay News) — A new survey finds that 70
percent of American women have experienced a sexual health issue, and 22
percent felt very or extremely concerned about it.