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Having “noisy knees” increases your risk of developing osteoarthritis, study concludes

People who hear grating, cracking, or popping sounds in or around their knee joint — clinically known as crepitus — might have an increased likelihood of developing knee osteoarthritis, according to a study published in the journal Arthritis Care & Research. As part

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Shocking international study reveals that adolescents who eat fast food are 40% more likely to have severe asthma

A study has revealed one more reason to stop eating fast food: it is linked to the “the rising prevalence of asthma and allergies, especially among children.” How is fast food linked to asthma? Published data from the Centers for Disease

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If you are fasting, don’t go shopping: Study finds shopping hungry usually leads to more high-calorie purchases

A team of researchers at Cornell University suggests that shopping for groceries on an empty stomach will lead to the purchase of high-calorie foods. Aner Tal, lead author of the study, said that people tend to skip meals because of dieting,

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Study examines the course of back pain over time

Credit: CC0 Public Domain Back pain is among the most frequently reported health problems in the world. New research published in Arthritis Care & Research, an official journal of the American College of Rheumatology and the Association of Rheumatology Health

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Study identifies novel genetic factors for colorectal cancer risk

Cancer — Histopathologic image of colonic carcinoid. Credit: Wikipedia/CC BY-SA 3.0 A large-scale study conducted among East Asians and led by Vanderbilt researchers has identified multiple, previously unknown genetic risk factors for colorectal cancer. Wei Zheng, MD, Ph.D., Anne Potter

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Study finds a link between lowered levels of HDAC3 and infertility in endometriosis patients

Credit: CC0 Public Domain A team of researchers from the U.S. and South Korea has found a link between low levels of HDAC3 and infertility in endometriosis patients. In their paper published in the journal Science Translational Medicine, the group

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- Shocking international study reveals that adolescents who eat fast food are 40% more likely to have severe asthma
  
  A study has revealed one more reason to stop eating fast food: it is linked to the “the rising prevalence of asthma and allergies, especially among
- All-natural and low-sugar: kombucha takes the US by storm
  
  The recent US kombucha craze has been fermenting for decades. All-natural, low-sugar, and packed with supposed health benefits, the once-niche drink has invaded grocery stores, supermarkets
- U.S. Air Force orders day off training to focus on suicide epidemic
  
  (HealthDay)—The U.S. Air Force has ordered a day off from training to focus on a suicide epidemic in its ranks. The first-ever move was announced as
- Vulnerable preemie babies often behind on vaccines
  
  Preemies often lag behind full-term babies in getting routine vaccinations—and the difference remains at age 3, a new study finds. Misguided parental “hesitancy” over the safety
- 'Fat suit' role play may help uncover medical student prejudices against obesity
  
  Getting patients to wear an obesity simulation suit, popularly known as a ‘fat suit’, may prove a useful teaching aid and help to uncover medical student
- Deciphering pancreatic cancer's invade and evade tactics
  
  Two known gene mutations induce pathways that enhance pancreatic cancer’s ability to invade tissues and evade the immune system. Researchers report the molecular details of this
- Larger blood transfusions could halve deaths of children with severe anaemia
  
  Giving larger volumes of blood transfusions to children with severe anaemia in sub-Saharan Africa could halve the number of deaths. This is the finding of new
- APOE variants' effect on mortality studied in 38,000
  
  A new study of 38,537 persons of European ancestry suggests that a rare variation of a gene called APOE may be protective and prolong life, in