New research suggests that first- and second-hand exposure to cigarette smoke greatly increases the likelihood of attention-deficit problems in teenagers. The study found that teen boys who smoked and whose mothers smoked while pregnant were the most likely to have problems paying attention to things they heard.
Read moreLooking for a quick, easy, and informative read? In observation of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we’re publishing a new breast cancer... Read more »
Some truly awful news--that more children and teens killed themselves in 2005 than in the year before--casts new light on the... Read more »
Drinking moderate amounts of red wine may reduce smokers' risk of developing lung cancer, a new study suggests. Researchers looked at data on 84,170... Read more »
Researchers say teens who are at high risk for developing depression because their parents suffer from the condition may be helped by a new program... Read more »
According to a new study, the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine works for women aged 24 to 45 who aren't already infected by HPV, the virus that has... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- If you've never picked up a cigarette, you probably haven't worried about lung cancer -- but new research suggests even... Read more »
Source: National Cancer Institute
National Cancer Institute When Your Parent Has Cancer A Guide for Teens U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES National Institutes of... Read more »