Adults urged to make sure their vaccines are up-to-date The American College of Physicians is urging adults to roll up their sleeves and get their annual flu shot—and, at the same time, make sure all of their other immunizations are up-to-date too. Read more
Pap tests still important, but not needed as often as previously thought The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists is joining other medical groups in recommending that women get Pap tests once every three to five years depending on their age and risk factors. That's less often than previously recommended. Read more
Daily multivitamin may lower men's cancer risk Researchers said that the benefits of the multivitamins were modest and their use should only be considered in conjunction with other steps known to reduce cancer risk, such as stopping smoking and getting regular exercise. Read more
Magnets still a threat to kids despite warning labels Warning labels on high-powered magnet sets have been ineffective at stopping children from swallowing the magnets and suffering serious injury, a study presented at the 2012 American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition found. Read more
Tips for safe toys You can help ensure your child's safety by choosing safe toys, taking care of toys and providing proper supervision. Read more
Adults urged to make sure their vaccines are up-to-date The American College of Physicians is urging adults to roll up their sleeves and get their annual flu shot—and, at the same time, make sure all of their other immunizations are up-to-date too. Read more
Daily multivitamin may lower men's cancer risk Researchers said that the benefits of the multivitamins were modest and their use should only be considered in conjunction with other steps known to reduce cancer risk, such as stopping smoking and getting regular exercise. Read more
Pap tests still important, but not needed as often as previously thought The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists is joining other medical groups in recommending that women get Pap tests once every three to five years depending on their age and risk factors. That's less often than previously recommended. Read more