Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Do Men Really Think About Sex All Day Long?

Men may think about sex more often than women do, but a new study suggests that men also think about other biological needs, such as eating and sleep, more frequently than women do, as well. And the research discredits the persistent stereotype that men think about sex every seven seconds, which would amount to more than 8,000 thoughts about sex in 16 waking hours. In the study, the median number of young men's thought about sex stood at almost 19 times per day. Young women in the study reported a median of nearly 10 thoughts about sex per day...

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Mammography Screening At 40 Supported By New Study

Women in their 40s with no family history of breast cancer are just as likely to develop invasive breast cancer as are women with a family history of the disease, according to a study presented today at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). These findings indicate that women in this age group would benefit from annual screening mammography. The breast cancer screening guidelines issued by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force in November 2009 sparked a controversy among physicians, patient advocacy groups and the media...

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Watch: Avoiding Holiday Stress

Dr. Ryan Fuller on how planning ahead can help you avoid stressful situations.









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Men Don't Always Think About Sex

Men do think about sex more often than women overall, but not all the time -- and the gap is not as wide as you might think, a new study finds.

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Dr Oz November 28 2011: In Case You Missed It

Dr Oz Show: November 28 2011 Click on the links at the end of each item below to read recaps of the Dr Oz Show from November 28, 2011-The Doctor Who Says Everything Dr Oz Believes About Weight Loss Is Wrong! Can you be fat and fit? Read on to see the heated discussion between [...]

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Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Higher Prevalence Of Leukemia, Infections Among The Elderly May Be Explained By Aging Stem Cells

Human stem cells aren't immune to the aging process, according to scientists at the Stanford University School of Medicine. The researchers studied hematopoietic stem cells, which create the cells that comprise the blood and immune system. Understanding when and how these stem cells begin to falter as the years pass may explain why some diseases, such as acute myeloid leukemia, increase in prevalence with age, and also why elderly people tend to be more vulnerable to infections such as colds and the flu...

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Urinary Retention Due To Benign Enlarged Prostate Treated Differently In 15 Countries

Men who experience a sudden inability to pass urine because of a non-cancerous enlarged prostate are hospitalised and treated differently depending on where they live, according to an international study published online by the urology journal BJUI. The paper, which will appear in the January issue, reports on how nearly 1,000 clinicians in 15 countries responded to this urological emergency in more than 6,000 men...

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