HealthDay - THURSDAY, Jan. 26 (HealthDay News) -- People who work overtime
are at much greater risk for depression, according to a new study.
Health
Family's Mental Disorders May Shape Your Interests (LiveScience.com)
LiveScience.com - A brother with autism or a grandmother with depression could help determine which subjects you find intellectually engaging, according to new research that reveals a link between family psychiatric history and interests.
Bill Gates injects $750 million into troubled AIDS fund (Reuters)
Reuters - Microsoft chairman and philanthropist Bill Gates pledged a further $750 million to the troubled global AIDS fund on Thursday and urged governments to continue their support to save lives.
Bill Gates injects $750 million into troubled AIDS fund (Reuters)
Reuters - Microsoft chairman and philanthropist Bill Gates pledged a further $750 million to the troubled global AIDS fund on Thursday and urged governments to continue their support to save lives.
Medication helps some with mild depression (Reuters)
Reuters - People with mild depression may benefit from taking antidepressants, suggests a new analysis of past studies that compared symptoms in people on the drugs to those given drug-free placebo pills.
Medication helps some with mild depression (Reuters)
Reuters - People with mild depression may benefit from taking antidepressants, suggests a new analysis of past studies that compared symptoms in people on the drugs to those given drug-free placebo pills.
Oral cancer virus affects 7 percent of Americans (AP)
AP - About 16 million Americans have oral HPV, a sexually transmitted virus more commonly linked with cervical cancer that also can cause mouth cancer, according to the first nationwide estimate.
Gates injects $750M in troubled Global Fund (AP)
AP - Bill Gates pledged $750 million on Thursday to fight three killer diseases and rescue a beleaguered health fund whose financial losses have cost it donor support.
U.S. Soldiers Face Host of Mental Health Issues (HealthDay)
HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, Jan. 25 (HealthDay News) -- U.S. military personnel
and veterans are plagued by substance abuse, depression and suicide, three
new studies indicate.
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