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Chemical in plastic bottles linked to impotence
Male factory workers in China who got high doses of a chemical that's been widely used in hard plastic bottles had high rates of sexual problems, a new study says. Full story
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Swine flu
More H1N1 vaccine available, but may still be hard to find
Challenge now to get the drugs to people who need them, CDC official says. Full story
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Can working out wear you out?
Is it true that exercising will eventually wear out your joints, heart or any other body parts? Full story
Kids and parenting
TODAY12-year-old
12-year-old
girl can’t
stop sneezing
Video: Dr. Nancy Snyderman reports on strange disorder that's been affecting Lauren Johnson for more than two weeks.
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How would the House abortion limits work?
The House-passed health bill bars insurers from selling policies that cover abortion to anyone who gets a federal subsidy. How would that play out?
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Va. teen suffers rare illness after swine flu shot
A 14-year-old Virginia boy is struggling to walk after coming down with a suspected case of Guillain-Barre syndrome within hours after receiving the H1N1 vaccine for swine flu. The cases raises anti-vaccine fears, but health officials see no link.
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Mon Dieu! French women do get fat, study says
Weight-watchers everywhere can breathe a sigh of relief. Contrary to their image as slim models of restraint, French women, it seems, really do get fat.
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AIDS is top cause of death for young women
In its first study of women's health around the globe, the World Health Organization said Monday that the AIDS virus is the leading cause of death and disease among women between the ages of 15 and 44.
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Lack of exercise not to blame for teen obesity?
Most American teenagers are not as active as they should be but a lack of exercise does not seem to be to blame for the rising rates of teen obesity, according to a U.S. study.
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Chemical in plastic bottles linked to impotence
Male factory workers in China who got very high doses of a chemical that's been widely used in hard plastic bottles had high rates of sexual problems, researchers reported Wednesday.
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Dangerous liaisons: Why we find vampires sexy
Modern-day vampires are being featured in major Hollywood movies, a hit HBO series and referenced on runways and in a new energy drink that comes in hospital blood bags. So why the resurgence of interest? And why are they always so hot?
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Suicides raise worries about recession’s real cost
Coroner John White is presiding over a sad tally in this northern Indiana county, tracking rising numbers of suicides he believes are linked to the lingering recession. Elkhart may be a harbinger of deadly increases in other hard-hit areas.
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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.
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Can working out wear you out?
Is it true that exercising will eventually wear out your joints, heart or any other body parts? Should you wait after working out before showering? Smart Fitness answers your queries.
Multimedia
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Men more likely to leave spouse who has cancer
When a woman gets news of a life-threatening illness, her husband is six times more likely to leave her than if the tables were turned .
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Real-life vampires?
People with sun allergies aren't actually restless creatures of the night. But some rare cases of photosensitivy are actually known as “the vampire disease.”
