HealthDay News
 | Palliative Care Raises Quality of Life, But Doesn't Extend It  Researchers find value for extremely ill patients and their caregivers, but add that it doesn't affect survival
TUESDAY, Nov. 22, 2016 Palliative care can ease the burden that a serious illness places on both a patient and loved ones, but there's no evidence that it can extend the life of a sick person, a review of the available evidence h... » Read the full article | | Violent Media Often Give Rise to Nightmares  Research also found viewing sexual content can lead to erotic dreams, but not as often
TUESDAY, Nov. 22, 2016 Watching violent movies before bed might drag some dark images into your dreams, giving you nightmares, a new study suggests. The study found that those who viewed violent media before bed were 13... » Read the full article | | Sexism Could Harm Men's Health: Study  Playboy attitudes and power over women linked to higher risk of mental health woes
MONDAY, Nov. 21, 2016 Men who have "playboy" attitudes and believe in power over women may face a higher risk for mental health trouble than men who don't, a broad new research review suggests. The finding on sexism, an... » Read the full article | | Teen 'Choking Game' Played Solo Points to Suicide Risks  Kids who tried this game alone were almost 5 times more likely to think of killing themselves, study finds
MONDAY, Nov. 21, 2016 About 4 percent of U.S. teens surveyed admit to trying the "choking game" -- a potentially deadly game of temporary strangulation. And new research suggests that kids who "play" the game alone are ... » Read the full article | | Choose the Healthy Foods Options This Holiday Season  Display healthy foods and keep unhealthy ones out of sight, nutritionist advises
SUNDAY, Nov. 20, 2016 Even the best intentions to make healthy food choices during the holidays can be derailed, the American Heart Association cautions. Eating a diet consisting of fruits, vegetables, lean protein and ... » Read the full article | | Neighborhoods May Be Key to Teens' Mental Well-Being  When neighbors look out for others' kids, children have better emotional health, study finds
FRIDAY, Nov. 18, 2016 Teenagers living in cohesive neighborhoods -- where trusted neighbors get involved in monitoring each other's children -- experience fewer symptoms of depression and anxiety, a new study suggests. ... » Read the full article | | | | | Featured: | | eHealth Portal Health and medical information changes rapidly--even hourly. New studies and findings are reported daily. It is imperative for eHealth portals to stay up-to-date with these studies and findings to encourage their visitors to bookmark and visit daily. | | |
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