Medical Notes: Week of October 8, 2017
Youth football before the age of 12 may be especially damaging to the brain, time consuming electronic health records, and more women than men are going to college.
Medical Notes is a segment containing concise headlines from the spheres of medical research, scientific discovery, and ground-breaking technology — bite-sized snippets of the news & notes millions of weekly listeners consistently crave.
Youth football before the age of 12 may be especially damaging to the brain, time consuming electronic health records, and more women than men are going to college.
A rise in death from stroke, probiotics to fight peanut allergies, and the average age that men become dads is rising.
A new test to diagnose Alzheimer's disease, estrogen therapy helping fight off gum disease, and changing grocery shopping habits at the start of the school year.
The link between mental health and talking to yourself, using a brick of coffee to improve head surgery, and what freckles on your eyes might mean.
The link between mental health and talking to yourself, using a brick of coffee to improve head surgery, and what freckles on your eyes might mean.
Rust in the brain causing Alzheimer's, feeling tired on the job, and smart stairs that spare leg pain.
A new blood test for Alzheimer's disease, a malaria drug to combat Zika, and evolutions role in restless nights.
A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of August 20, 2017.
The number of college students binge drinking is dropping, the physical and mental demands of staying healthy, and sweating less if you have a tattoo.
A look at important medical, health and science headlines for the week of July 30, 2017.
Smartphone use and carpal tunnel syndrome, the effect of pesticides on pregnant women, and the link between sex and brain power.
Side effects from antibiotics given in the hospital, environmental rules fatigue, and the link older dads and geeks.
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