In December 2011, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration announced it will have manufacturers increase production of ADHD drugs to compensate for a shortage.
There’s new hope for people with tinnitus (that constant ringing, clicking or hissing in the ears), and it might bring a bonus benefit as well: a better night’s sleep.
Author, publisher, cancer survivor and former insomniac, Karolyn Gazella, shares her personal experience as she wrestles with new research regarding the dangers of sleep medications.
Wellness Times is proud to partner with the National Foundation for Celiac Awareness to provide important information about celiac disease and how to go gluten free.
Medicine that's safe, gentle and free of side effects? And kids love the taste, to boot? Yes, please. Meet homeopathy, the natural wellness system that fine tunes the body and encourages it to balance itself.
Beware of cancer treatments that seem to good to be true. Before choosing a treatment path, it's critical that you make sure it's scientifically validated. This audio interview provides some red flags to look for when evaluating potential cancer "cures."
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently reported that since 2002, the rates of autism have increased dramatically. What’s going on? How bad is this problem?
New research shows that lack of sleep can increase your risk of heart attack, which is consistent with previous studies. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention calls lack of sleep a "public health epidemic."
Do you want to treat your symptoms of menopause naturally? In this audio interview, Tori Hudson, ND, offers advice on how to naturally relieve the most common and troublesome menopausal symptoms.
The American Association for Cancer Research “strongly supports” California’s plan to increase the tax on cigarettes by $1 per pack. The association says cancer deaths will decrease if we hit people in the pocketbook.
The Surgeon General has made it quite clear: If you smoke, you need to quit or suffer the consequences. Here’s one way to help your chances of finally quitting for good.
If you love red wine, you’ll love the results of this study featured in the Journal of Women's Health. But don’t rush to the chardonnay aisle just yet. It's red wine that makes the difference.
Carrying extra pounds and being a couch potato can make you more susceptible to a variety of illnesses. A new report makes a direct link between obesity, lack of exercise and increased risk of many common cancers.
