News for Healthier Living
Blind to the Burn: Misconceptions About Skin Cancer Risk in the U.S.
 Experiencing five or more severe sunburns between the ages of 15 and 20 increases the risk of melanoma by 80% and nonmelanoma skin cancer by 68%. This study is among the few to examine the relationship between perceived cancer risk, concern about being diagnosed, confidence in health, sunburn history, and the prevalence of sun protection behaviors, all in relation to sociodemographic factors in U.S. adults. Findings reveal statistically significant associations between the number of sunburns and sociodemographic factors.
March 12, 2025
March 13 2025March 12 2025March 11 2025March 10 2025 - AANA Responds to ASA's Amicus Curiae Brief
- Pediatric Chronic Disease Prevalence Has Risen to Nearly 30% in the Last 20 Years
- Beyond Eggs: Protein Sources That Strike the Right Balance
- Prostate Cancer Is Not a Death Knell, Study Shows
- GLP-1 Use Before Endoscopy, Resuming Blood Thinners after ESD, and More in the March Issue of AJG
- Inhaled COVID Vaccine Begins Recruitment for Phase-2 Human Trials
- Team Designs Groundbreaking Leadless Pacemaker for Kids and Adults
- 5 Years After COVID Pandemic Shutdown The World, New Jersey Research Institute Instrumental In Preparation For Pandemics Of The Future
- Intranasal Herpes Infection May Produce Neurobehavioral Symptoms, UIC Study Finds
- Pioneering Animal Scientist Grandin to Attend Documentary Screening
- Cedars-Sinai Expands Use of New Robot-Assisted Microsurgery
- MSU Liquid Foam Innovation Designed to Protect the Brain Now Tested on Internal Organs
- Early-Life Responsive Parenting Intervention Yields Lasting but Diminishing Benefits on Child Weight
- Rutgers Researchers Revive Decades-Old Pregnancy Cohort With Modern Scientific Potential
- Worldwide Study Finds High Rates of Depression and Anxiety in People with Chronic Pain
- What Women Need to Know About Colorectal Cancer
- Hackensack Meridian JFK Johnson Rehabilitation's Dr. Sara Cuccurullo Inducted As Secretary/Treasurer
- Precision Medicine Uses AI to Predict Protein Kinase Treatment Targets
- Updated Chronic Kidney Disease Management Guidelines Recommend SGLT2 Inhibitors Regardless of Diabetes or Kidney Disease Type
- Review Highlights the Need to Improve Receipt of Preventive Services for People with Disabilities
- CDC to Study Vaccines and Autism, Despite Much Research Showing No Link
- New Medicare Rules Aim to Cut Radiation Exposure From CT Scans
- Reproductive Justice-Driven Pregnancy Interventions Can Improve Mental Health
- Common Vaginal Infection Should Be Treated as an STI, Study Says
- Neighborhood Factors Affect Rehab Services After Traumatic Brain Injury
- Female Sex Hormone Protects Against Opioid Misuse, Rat Study Finds
- Upper Urinary Tract Cancer Drug May Offer Long-Term Benefits
- Chronic Stress and Obesity Work Together to Accelerate Pancreatic Cancer Development and Growth, Study Finds
- What to Know Before, and After, You Get Dental Implants
- Improving Child Health: Insights From Pediatric Patient-Reported Outcome Measures
- Diet During Pregnancy Might Increase ADHD, Autism Risk
- Hormone Therapy For Menopause Linked To Alzheimer's Hallmark
- Sleepy Nurses Vulnerable To Common Cold, Other Infectious Diseases
- 1 In 15 Americans Have Survived A Mass Shooting, Survey Says
- At-Home LED Therapy Effective Against Acne
- Walking Can Save Cancer Survivors From Heart-Related Death
- Wireless Ingestible Capsule Detects 'Leaky Gut' in Real-Time
- Headways and Hurdles: How AI is Shaping the Future of Medicine
- From Sound to Structure: How Acoustic Technologies Are Shaping the Future of Tissue Engineering
- Study: Florida Leukemia Rates Rising Rapidly as Population Ages
- Majority of Racket Sport Players Able to Return to Play at Similar Skill Level After Joint Arthroplasty
- Header Restriction Policy in Youth Soccer Shows Promising Impact on Concussion Rates
- New Study Uses Apple Health Mobility Data to Evaluate Outcome Measures Following Lower Extremity Surgery
- Data Shows Quality of Life Improves for Spouses of Hip and Knee Replacement Patients
- New Study Shows Prior Authorization Does Not Reduce Costs for Total Hip Arthroplasty, Delays Patient Care
- Orthopaedic Surgery Trends in Gender Diversity
- New Study Recommends Stopping GLP-1 Agonists 14 Days Before Total Joint Arthroplasty to Reduce Anesthesia Risks
- Less Than Half of Parents Think They Have Accurate Information About Bird Flu
March 9 2025March 8 2025March 7 2025March 6 2025March 5 2025March 4 2025March 3 2025March 2 2025February 28 2025
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