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Smartphone Can Raise Blood Pressure: Study
Forget salt and hot movie stars. New research into what raises blood pressure has found a surprising culprit that may contribute to hypertension: smartphone use.... [Full Story]
Vitamin D supplements may help those with Crohn's disease overcome the [Full Story]
Just a few extra cups of coffee each month might help prevent the [Full Story]
Heavy women are less likely to be diagnosed with endometriosis than their [Full Story]
A new study shows people who live closer to fast-food restaurants tend [Full Story]
Angelina Jolie's brave steps to dodge the cancer risk posed by her genetic [Full Story]
New Drug Cocktail Targets Advanced Melanoma
Two new drugs shrank tumors in up to half of patients with advanced melanoma, according to early research that opens a new door to using the body's immune system to destroy cancer. [Full Story]
Having a Heart Attack? There’s an App for That
There are apps that turn your smartphone into a metal detector and a GPS system, and now there's an app that may help doctors save your life if you're having a heart attack. [Full Story]
Study Links Concussions to Suicide
People who've sustained multiple brain injuries throughout their life were more likely to report suicidal thoughts than people with one or no concussions, according to a new study of deployed U.S. military personnel. [Full Story]
Mt. Sinai Surgery Chief: Angelina Jolie Faces Health Risks
Angelina Jolie's brave steps to dodge the cancer risk posed by her genetic makeup do not come without dangers, according Dr. David Samadi of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine. [Full Story]
People Living Near Fast-Food Restaurants Are Fatter: Study
A new study shows people who live closer to fast-food restaurants tend to be fatter than those living further away. [Full Story]
Need a Mood Booster? Turn on Music
Music can affect how you feel, and now a new study finds that listening to a happy song to boost your mood can help you do just that. [Full Story]
Best-Kept Anti-Aging Secret: Pycnogenol
Pycnogenol may be the world s best-kept secret in the fight against aging. Despite numerous scientific studies showing its effectiveness, few people know how to even pronounce its name. [Full Story]
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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.
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