People with a family history of melanoma are twice as likely to develop Parkinson's disease, a new study finds. While the reasons for this association are not clear, other studies have shown that people with Parkinson's diseases are at greater risk for developing melanoma.
Read moreThe dudes we can thank for our handy bottles of insulin are Fredrick G. Banting, Charles H. Best, J.J.R. Macleod and James B. Collip. They... Read more »
Full Question: I, unfortunately, have had "vascular" migraines since the age of 18. I am now 62. With every migraine I thought I was having... Read more »
I've been taking antidepressant medication for almost twenty years solid, with the exception of the period when I was switching... Read more »
Controversy. Conflict. Words that I have heard over and over again. I have heard that women avoid confrontation and conflict. That they... Read more »
Everyone dreams. Some may not recall their dreams or even having dreamt, but scientific evidence has proven the fact that, several times... Read more »
Children and siblings of people who develop blood clots in the veins may be more than twice as likely as those without a family history to develop... Read more »
Review – “Headache Through the Ages” by Seymour Diamond, MD, and Mary A. Franklin Ranking 4.5 stars out of 5 There are many books... Read more »
Fibromyalgia is usually thought of as a fairly new illness, however, it may have actually existed for centuries. Although the term... Read more »
Many seniors who've had a stroke fail to report it, say researchers, and they recommend the use of MRI scans rather than patient self-reporting to... Read more »
New Zealand researchers say looking at a person's family history reveals not only his or her risk for psychiatric disorders, but also the likely... Read more »