Hotmail
Treat HIV patients sooner, global health officials say
The World Health Organization recommends doctors start treatment about a year or two earlier. Full story
AIDS
Also making headlines
Senate set for health care debate
With the Senate set to begin debate Monday on health care overhaul, the all-hands-on-deck Democratic coalition that allowed the bill to advance is fracturing already. Full story
Fitness
Pudgy? Blame it on the Internet
Spending too much time online can expand your waistline. But you don't have to disconnect. Full story
Diet and nutrition
6 ways to avoid holiday diet disasters
Are you ready to party? Follow these simple strategies and you can enjoy the next month without worry. Full story
Top headlines
Senate set for health care debate
With the Senate set to begin debate Monday on health care overhaul, the all-hands-on-deck Democratic coalition that allowed the bill to advance is fracturing already.
Multimedia
Top headlines
Drug-resistant H1N1 no major change in virus
Tamiflu resistance in some H1N1 patients with badly weakened immune systems does not seem to reflect a major change in the virus' susceptibility to the frontline drug, the World Health Organization said on Thursday.
Multimedia
Top headlines
Overweight? Blame the Internet
A new study shows too much time online expands waistlines, even for people who exercise.
Multimedia
Top headlines
Show your bod some thanks, inside and out
Step away from the mirror and discover new reasons to love the skin you’re living in — and every single thing underneath it.
Multimedia
Top headlines
CPSC chief: Agency moved too slowly on crib safety
The head of the Consumer Product Safety Commission conceded Tuesday the agency "hasn't been acting as quickly as it should" on crib safety problems.
Multimedia
Top headlines
Study: Stifling anger at work can be dangerous
Men who bottle up their anger at being unfairly treated at work are up to five times more likely to suffer a heart attack, or even die from one, than those who let their frustration show, a Swedish study has found.
Top headlines
Shocking treatment helps erectile dysfunction
If you experience impotence, instead of a little blue pill maybe you want to apply shockwaves to your privates instead.
Multimedia
Top headlines
Military experiment seeks to predict PTSD
Two days before shipping off to war, Marine Pfc. Jesse Sheets sat inside a trailer in the Mojave Desert, his gaze fixed on a computer that flashed a rhythmic pulse of contrasting images.
Multimedia
Top headlines
Cats are trainable — and that’s not a punchline
Training cats isn’t just for professionals — human or feline. The Michigan Humane Society has a Pawsitive Start program that uses volunteers to train cats in their shelter in useful and fun behaviors like the high-five and walking into a carrier.
Multimedia
Carissa Ray / msnbc.com
Top headlines
This holiday, take your diet advice and stuff it
Should you do anything when your unfit family is stuffing themselves at Thanksgiving? Smart Fitness answers your queries.
Multimedia
Top headlines
Certain fertility drugs may pose cancer risk
Though the use of fertility drugs does not seem to generally increase uterine cancer risk, a Danish study identified small increases in risk from certain fertility drugs used for longer duration.
Multimedia
Top headlines
Don't lick your lips and other winter skin savers
The year’s coldest season is full of myths. Talking snowmen? Red-nosed reindeer? Turns out there are also plenty of complexion misconceptions floating around.
