Proper Nutrition Encourages HIV, Diabetes Treatment Adherence
Providing healthy meals to low-income people can help medication adherence.
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Diet Can Counteract Bone-Damaging Inflammation in Women
Women might want to load up fruits and vegetables, for their bones' sake.
Hold Off on Pot Before Age 17, Study Says
Early marijuana use can hurt multiple cognitive functions.
Physicians Turn to Twitter to Track HIV Transmission Behaviors
Social media has developed into an important part of healthcare management.
Hypothyroidism Doesn't Always Call for Treatment in Pregnant Women
Thyroid-stimulating hormone levels may or may not call for treatment during pregnancy.
Telemedicine Can Successfully Help More Patients with Opioid Use Disorder
Telepsychiatry therapy can be a good add-on to buprenorphine treatment.
How HIV Gets the Opportunity to Infect Macrophages
Macrophages' protective protein can get turned off, but it's unclear how that happens.
Hepatitis C Guidelines May Have Too Many Conflicts of Interest
Conflicts of interest may be compromising hepatitis C guideline trustworthiness.
Marijuana Access In the United States: It's a Mixed Bag
Marijuana access isn't as clear cut as the law presents.
Racial Factors Impact Trust in the Flu Vaccine
Racial differences in flu vaccine participation sheds light on a larger issue.
Hepatitis C Is No Match for Sorafenib-Treated Hepatocellular Carcinoma
Viral hepatitis can make some advanced unresectable HCC cases more complicated.
How to Tell a Child He or She Has HIV
The HIV conversation isn't easy, but the intervention method may soften the blow.
Not Enough HIV Screenings in People with Severe Mental Illnesses
Severe mental illness is tied to a significant increased risk of HIV.
US Abortions Have Reached an All-Time Low
The Northeast remains the region with the highest abortion rates.
Genetics Partially Explain How People Respond to Oxycodone
Addiction-related behaviors from oxycodone could be due to the protein, RGS9-2.
Breakthrough Discovery in AIDS-Related Dementia
The neuron protein CCR5 looks to play a key role AIDS-related dementia.
Seemingly Simple Strategy Cuts Opioid Use Without Worsening Pain
Study shows that reducing the amount of opioids doesn't result in more pain.
Antibody Trial Yields Positive Results to Fight HIV
A new generation of HIV neutralizing antibodies proves to be safe in humans.
Do Patients Do Better if Their Hospital Room Has a Nice View?
Whether it's of a brick wall, sky, or nature, hospital window view doesn't really matter.
Crying Infants May Calm Down with Acupuncture
Acupuncture might help infantile colic when removing cow's milk doesn't.
HIV Treatment Could Be to Blame for More Syphilis Cases
Highly active antiretroviral therapy could be hurting immune responses.
Specific Protein Level Correlates with Depression During Pregnancy, Birth Defects
Researchers pinpoint depression biomarker during pregnancy and how to treat it.
Why Do Some People Get HIV After Exposure But Others Don't?
Some HIV-1 strains are able to get past the body's natural barriers better.
Yoga for Lower Back Pain? It Depends
Using yoga for lower back pain relief may be a case of trial-and-error.
Democrats in Last-Ditch Fight for ACA
The first major step in repealing Obamacare has officially been taken.
Pre-Pregnancy Blood Pressure Could Predict Baby's Gender
Break out the blue paint for women with higher preconception blood pressure.
Shoulder Pain Could Be a Warning for Heart Disease Risk Factors
Heart disease risk factors, not occupation, were linked to shoulder pain.
Researchers Challenge CDC's HIV Prevention Guidelines
The CDC’s PrEP guidelines might not be specific enough.
Stop Blaming Bad Weather for Body Pain
It might be time to retire the belief that bad weather is hurting joint pain even more.
Cleveland Clinic Does Damage Control as One of Its Doctors Criticizes Vaccines
Daniel Neides, MD, is in hot water about anti-vaccine comments he made on the Cleveland Clinic's blog.