[ad_1] (RxWiki News) Researchers are hard at work trying to develop new medical devices to help recognize seizures, but in the meantime, you can learn to spot seizures to help
How to Prevent Children’s Lead Exposure
[ad_1] (RxWiki News) As health officials in various states attempt to tackle the problem of children’s lead exposure, parents’ awareness is becoming more important than ever. When children are exposed
Medications and Driving: Safety First
[ad_1] (RxWiki News) Many people were not aware that their prescription drugs could impair their ability to drive safely, a new study found. And that could pose significant dangers to
Options for Eczema | RxWiki
[ad_1] (RxWiki News) Many adults with eczema may be missing out on new treatments for the condition, according to a new report. This new report noted that many adults who
A Healthy Reason to Love Your Dog
[ad_1] (RxWiki News) Your dog may benefit your child’s health, according to two new studies. One new study found that babies whose mothers had a dog while pregnant may have
New Food Allergies: Not Just for Kids
[ad_1] (RxWiki News) Many new food allergies may develop during adulthood, a new study found. This research also revealed that adult-onset food allergies appear to be becoming more common. Just
Peanut Allergies May Be on the Rise
[ad_1] (RxWiki News) More children appear to be developing peanut allergies, a new study found. In fact, the prevalence of childhood peanut allergies appears to have increased by 21 percent
Diabetes: Progress and Problems | RxWiki
[ad_1] (RxWiki News) There’s good news and bad news about diabetes in the United States, according to a new study. The good news is that improved screening and diagnosis appears
A Little Walking, a Lot of Good
[ad_1] (RxWiki News) Even if you’re not meeting the recommended exercise levels, walking a little may still lower your risk of dying, according to a new study. Of course, for
Why Teens Might Get Too Little Sleep
[ad_1] (RxWiki News) Teens may be getting less sleep than older generations did when they were adolescents, according to a new study. And it might be because of smartphones, this