
Health Topics A-Z | 2007 Archive | 2006 Archive | 2005 Archive | 2004 Archive | 2003 Archive
A R T I C L E |
D A T E |
| Brain Fitness: At Any Age |
02-27-2008 |
|
Brain Drain Two lucky patients can hold their heads high (and one can even fly!) thanks to advances in treating hydrocephalus |
08-22-2007 |
| Teen Stress 101 | 11-29-2006 |
| The Pork Taco, The Tapeworm and The Brain | 10-25-2006 |
| Short Cut: Through the Nose When it comes to removing some skull-base tumors, the shortest distance between two points beats the old-fashioned way...by a nose. |
06-21-2006 |
| The Pass Out Game A ‘choking game’ gains popularity among US children and teens |
05-11-2006 |
| Crash | 04-27-2006 |
| Memory Even memory experts confess they misplace words and car keys and... what were we talking about?... |
04-14-2006 |
| 'He had a little pumkin head' Though safer from SIDS, 1 out of 300 babies will develop plagiocephaly—misshapen heads—from always sleeping on their backs. Special helmets to the rescue. |
10-25-2005 |
| More than a Headache | 08-29-2005 |
| Down For the Count How to Fight Hormonal Migraines |
07-15-2005 |
| Multiple
Sclerosis: On the Road Again |
04-12-2005 |
| NPH:
The Great Pretender It looks like Parkinson’s, acts like Alzheimer’s, seems like dementia. The difference? It’s treatable. |
03-11-2005 |
| Snapshots
of Dyslexia When a picture is worth a thousand unreadable words |
03-08-2005 |
| Trigeminal Neuralgia | 12-06-2004 |
| Beat Headaches (By a Nose) | 12-02-2004 |
| Color My World: Studying Synesthesia |
10-04-2004 |
| Seeing is Believing Contact lenses for migraine pain |
07-06-2004 |
| Can Migraine Really Cause Stroke? The Debate Begins |
04-12-2004 |
| Pumped Up Stroke patients gain mobility, calm spasms with new device |
01-15-2004 |
| Am I Losing My Mind? Or just my car keys? |
11-13-2003 |
| T.I.A. (mini-strokes): The Wake-Up Call for Your Brain |
07-24-2003 |
| Constraint Leads to Freedom Increasing Mobility for Stroke Patients |
05-19-2003 |
Men: Pay Attention
to Your Bicycle Seat
Men who bike more than three hours a week should be aware that standard bicycle seats, ridden for extended periods, can cause temporary numbness and, in some, more serious problems, such as erectile dysfunction.
Such problems are caused by compression of an artery and a nerve connected to the penis. New seat designs to minimize compression are now available.
Other preventive measures you can incorporate: