Copyright AP
You probably know to call 911 in the event of a heart attack, but do you know what to do in other emergencies, such as burns or sprains? In an emergency, it’s easy to confuse medical fallacies with facts, and sometimes your first instinct isn't the best response. [Full Story]
Related Stories
Top Health News
Vitamin C Kills Tuberculosis
Scientists said Tuesday they had managed to kill lab-grown tuberculosis (TB) bacteria with good old Vitamin C -- an unexpected discovery they hope will lead to better, cheaper drugs.A team from Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York made the accidental find while...... [Full Story]

Antidepressant Found to Help Heart Condition: Study

Use of the antidepressant Lexapro appears to help prevent a potentially [Full Story]

Depression Can Increase Low Blood Sugar Risk in Diabetics

Depression can affect almost every aspect of life, but some of the changes [Full Story]
Study Supports CT Lung Scans to Spot Early Lung Cancer

Study Supports CT Lung Scans to Spot Early Lung Cancer

Finding early signs of lung cancer was once next to impossible, but a new [Full Story]

People Choose Larger Portions of Foods Labeled 'Healthier'

People will choose larger portions of food if they are labeled as being [Full Story]

8 First Aid Myths That Can Kill You

You probably know to call 911 in the event of a heart attack, but do you [Full Story]
More Headlines
Cancer
Study: Skip Prostate Cancer Treatment in Older Men

Study: Skip Prostate Cancer Treatment in Older Men

Older men with other illnesses may not live long enough to benefit from aggressive prostate cancer treatments, such as prostate removal or radiation, says a new study. [Full Story]
More Cancer
Heart
Should You Exercise With a Defibrillator?

Should You Exercise With a Defibrillator?

Although people with implantable cardioverter defibrillators are often advised to strenuous activities, new research shows many with these heart devices can participate in vigorous sports. [Full Story]
More Heart
Brain Health
Sleep Apnea Linked to Alzheimer's

Sleep Apnea Linked to Alzheimer's

Sleep apnea, which robs sufferers of deep sleep, becomes more common as people age. Now, a small new study raises the possibility that it may somehow cause, or be caused by, Alzheimer's disease. [Full Story]
More Brain Health
Diet & Fitness
Study: Candy Doesn’t Lead to Obesity

Study: Candy Doesn’t Lead to Obesity

Sweet news for candy lovers: New research suggests candy has been unfairly characterized as a dietary evil and, in fact, does not contribute to obesity, heart disease, or other health problems, when eaten in moderation. [Full Story]
More Diet & Fitness
Diabetes
Treating Apnea Staves Off Diabetes

Treating Apnea Staves Off Diabetes

Getting a good night's sleep not only helps you feel rested and relaxed in the morning. It can also lower your blood sugar levels, and help you stave off diabetes, new research shows. [Full Story]
More Diabetes
Natural Health
Mayo Clinic: Coffee May Prevent Liver Disease

Mayo Clinic: Coffee May Prevent Liver Disease

Just a few extra cups of coffee each month might help prevent the development of an autoimmune liver disease known as primary sclerosing cholangitis, a new study suggests. [Full Story]
More Natural Health
Anti-Aging
Sugar Injections Ease Arthritis Knee Pain

Sugar Injections Ease Arthritis Knee Pain

Injections of a sugar solution appear to help relieve knee pain and stiffness related to osteoarthritis, a new study suggests. [Full Story]
More Anti-Aging
Email:
Country
Zip Code:
 
Health Newsletters
 
Find Your Condition
More Conditions
Medical & Wellness Team
David Brownstein, M.D.
Holistic Medicine
CoQ10 Fights Heart Failure
Chauncey Crandall, M.D.
Cardiologist & Transplant Specialist
Heart Attack Trigger: Gum Disease
Ronni Gordon
Surviving Cancer
Robin Roberts Cancer Fight Aided by Good Luck
Russell Blaylock, M.D.
Board-Certified Neurosurgeon
'Normal' Test Results Can Be Dangerous
Erika Schwartz, M.D.
Wellness & Disease Prevention
Sex and Hormones
Newsmax.TV
New Study Gives Hope Alzheimer’s Can Be Reversed
What if Alzheimer’s disease could be reversed? That’s the stunning hope spawned by new research from the University of Miami and published in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease. The study shows that an extract of the aloe vera plant seems to improve functioning in those with dementia. Here with Newsmax Health to discuss his findings is lead researcher John Lewis, associate professor at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine.
Watch More Videos  
Follow Newsmax
Like us
on Facebook
Follow us
on Twitter
Add us
on Google Plus
NEWSMAXHEALTH.COM
© Newsmax Media, Inc.
All Rights Reserved