- امروز : چهارشنبه, ۲۸ آذر , ۱۴۰۳
- برابر با : Wednesday - 18 December - 2024
اخبار ویژه
Silent Damage First: Alzheimer’s Disease Could Have Two Phases
Sports Concussion Outcomes Can Be Made Worse By Depression
Dad’s Use of Diabetes Med Metformin Won’t Raise Birth Defect Risk
Fitness, Activity Boosts Kids’ Mental Health, Too
Exercise in Pregnancy Might Lower Baby’s Odds for Asthma Later
Some IUDs May Raise The Odds for Breast Cancer, But Overall Risk Remains Low
Music Might Speed Your Recovery From Surgery
A Cancer Diagnosis Takes Devastating Toll on Family Finances
Teens
FDA Rescinds Ban on Juul E-Cigarettes
A ban on Juul e-cigarettes has been reversed, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced Thursday.
Too Many Teens Are Driving Drowsy
Teens on the verge of falling asleep behind the wheel is a common threat to public safety on U.S. roadways, a new study reports.
Pharmacological Treatment of ADHD May Cut Some Forms of Criminality
Study finds reduction in impulsive-reactive behavior-related crimes but not those with intent or planning.
Teen Cannabis Users’ Risk for Psychosis May Be Stronger Than Thought: Study
Doctors have long known that excessive marijuana use can trigger psychosis, especially in the young. But new research suggests the link is stronger that ever imagined before.
Use of GLP-1 Meds Have Risen 7-Fold Among Young Americans
The number of American teens and young adults who've been prescribed one of the new GLP-1 weight-loss drugs soared nearly seven-fold between 2020 and 2023, a new report finds.
۱ in 4 Parents Say Their Teen Drinks Caffeine Daily
Many teens are spending their days buzzed on caffeine, with their parents mostly unaware of the potential risks, a new national poll says.
Vaping Rates Fall Among Teens, But Still Too High
Vaping rates among U.S. kids in grades 9 through 12 fell to 5% in 2021, the latest year for which data is available.
Brief Interview by Doctor May Cut Cannabis Use in Some Youth
A brief intervention conducted by general practitioners could reduce cannabis use among some younger users, according to a study published in the March/April issue of the Annals of Family Medicine.
