Health & Medicine
Obese Children Exposed to Air Pollution More Likely Than Peers to Develop Asthma
Obese children are more than three times more likely to develop asthma when exposed to high levels of air pollution when compared to their peers.
Latest Research Articles
Mediterranean Diet Protects Against Peripheral Arterial Disease, Study Finds
Enjoyment of Life Tied to Increased Physical Function Later On
Night Shifts Disrupt Genes' Daily Rhythms
Secondhand Smoke More Than Doubles Kids' Risk of Hospital Readmission for Asthma
Sunlight Lowers Blood Pressure, Cuts Risk of Heart Attack and Stroke
Compounds in Chocolates, Berries Protect Against Diabetes Type-2
Americans' Eating Habits Improving, USDA Report Finds
FDA Okays Blood Test that Detects Chromosomal Changes Linked with Intellectual Disabilities in Children
Statin Use Linked with Lower Delirium Risk in Patients
Comedians have High Levels of Psychotic Traits; Oxford Study
More than 5.6 Million Children Will Die Prematurely Unless Smoking Rates Drop
FDA Calls for Limits to Acetaminophen in Combination Pills
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