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Month: April 2010

Anxiety and physical illness

Persistent anxiety can contribute to respiratory disorders, gastrointestinal problems, and heart disease. Treating anxiety with psychotherapy, medications, or a combination can reduce or relieve physiological distress.

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Update From the Medical Journals: May 2008

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Update From the Medical Journals: September 2007

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Update From the Medical Journals: January 2010

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By the way, doctor: Calcium supplements and heart attack risk

I read in the newspapers about a study that said older women taking calcium supplements are at increased risk for experiencing a heart attack, stroke, or sudden death. Should I be concerned?

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Is hefty the new healthy?

Some studies have suggested that a little extra weight may be beneficial to older people, but increasing weight and fat around the waist in older age still mean a greater risk of a number of diseases.

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Too much of a good thing

Researchers have compiled data regarding patterns and variations of medical care throughout the US. They found that differences in standards of care tend to be due to doctors’ personal preferences more than any other reason.

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More on niacin: No flush, no good

No-flush niacin may eliminate the flushing that is a typical side effect of the drug, but at the expense of its ability to lower cholesterol and triglyceride levels, thereby making it ineffective.

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In Brief: You don’t smoke it, but it’s still tobacco

While some believe smokeless tobacco is a safer alternative to cigarettes, research found that smokeless users had higher levels than smokers of a cancer-causing substance found in tobacco.

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You don’t have to take a pill

It is often easier to treat a condition with medication rather than making lifestyle changes, and some people cannot or do not want to take drugs. But there are ways to manage certain conditions without drugs.

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