text:
Those behind the BCS have to be hoping and praying LSU pulls this one off tomorrow.
Would the world implode if that happened?
Regardless of what happens tomorrow at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, the SEC's Coach of the Year honors should go to the man in the hat… LSU's Les Miles.
Rather than simply giving your our take on the jobs each of the league's coaches did this year, as usual we wanted to start with some data. So, just to create a starting point for our rankings of the league's best coaches, we came up with a way to give coaches' points for their work in 2011.
It's a simple formula — and no, it's not perfect. If a coach beat an FBS team, he got credit for all of that team's wins (meaning a win over Alabama would be worth 11 points while a win over Ole Miss would be worth 2 points, for example). If a coach lost to an FBS team, he was docked a point for each of the opponent's losses (meaning a loss to Ole Miss would be worth -10 points while a loss to unbeaten LSU wouldn't result in a deduction at all).
Coaches got a 1-point bonus for beating an FCS team and a 12-point deduction for losing to an FCS squad (but that didn't happen in the SEC this season).
Yes, this means that a team beating Western Kentucky would get credit for 7 points as opposed to just 6 for beating Florida, but we were only looking for a place to start anyway.
Below are the coaches' scores through today. With more games to be played this weekend, these scores can still rise and fall a bit. We've also included each man's best win and worst loss on the season (by won/lost numbers):
Coach | Total Points | Best Win | Worst Loss |
L. Miles, LSU | 79 | Alabama (11pts) | None |
N. Saban, Alabama | 61 | Arkansas (10pts) | LSU (-0pts) |
S. Spurrier, S. Carolina | 50 | Georgia (10pts) | Auburn (-5pts) |
M. Richt, Georgia | 47 | Ga. Tech (8pts) | S. Carolina (-2pts) |
B. Petrino, Arkansas | 46 | S. Carolina (10pts) | Alabama (-1pt) |
G. Chizik, Auburn | 24 | S. Carolina (10pts) | Clemson (-3pts) |
D. Mullen, MSU | 9 | La. Tech (8pts) | Auburn (-5pts) |
W. Muschamp, Florida | 7 | Vanderbilt (6pts) | Auburn (-5pts) |
J. Franklin, Vanderbilt | 2 | W. Forest (6pts) | Tennessee (-7pts) |
D. Dooley, Tennessee | 0 | Cincinnati (8pts) | Kentucky (-7pts) |
J. Phillips, Kentucky | -9 | W. Kentucky (7pts) | Florida, MSU, Vandy (-6pts) |
H. Nutt, Ole Miss | -31 | Fresno St. (4pts) | Kentucky (-7pts) |
So that's our starting point, now let's show you how we ranked these guys and why:
1. Les Miles, LSU (12-0 overall, 8-0 SEC)
Miles — already a national championship-winner on The Bayou — had his best season in 2011. He managed to keep his Tigers focused despite: the NCAA hitting LSU with two-years probation, the NCAA asking questions about Willie Lyles, the NCAA suspending Russell Shepard, a bar brawl on the eve of the season, starting quarterback Jordan Jefferson's arrest and suspension and eventual return, and a last-minute switch in coaching duties when new offensive coordinator Steve Kragthorpe was diagnosed with Parkinson's in August. In spite of all those land mines, Miles successfully led his team to wins over Oregon, West Virginia and Alabama away from Tiger Stadium. Perhaps it's not a coincidence that Miles gambled a lot less in 2011 than he has in previous years. There were no Mad Hatter moments — good or bad — that drew national attention. Hands down, no one has done a better job than Miles in the SEC this season. No one even comes close.
2. Mark Richt, Georgia (10-2 overall, 7-1 SEC)
Yeah, yeah, some can keep barking about the so-called easy schedule, but Richt has no control over the SEC's schedule rotation or the fortunes of other programs. He can only beat the teams on his docket and for 10 consecutive weeks he did just that. Regardless of schedule, if you run off seven straight wins in the SEC, you've done some heavy lifting. But Richt moves all the way up to #2 on our list for the pressure he, his coaches and his team had to overcome. The coach came into the season on the hot seat. After an opening loss to Boise State and then a sloppy loss to Carolina — a game UGA coulda/shoulda won — most wrote off the coach for dead. He and his team responded by getting better as the season played out. His reward is a date with a #1 team that's kicked around just about everybody not named Alabama, but win or lose tomorrow, Richt's work in 2011 is praise-worthy.
3. Steve Spurrier, South Carolina (10-2 overall, 6-2 SEC)
The Ol' Ball Coach created a bit of his own mess this season with his odd handling of eventually-dismissed quarterback Stephen Garcia over the summer and into the fall. Then he had to overcome the midseason loss of Carolina's far-and-away best player, Marcus Lattimore. The Cocks caught some breaks on the schedule late (Tennessee with a first-time starter at quarterback, The Citadel, a Florida team with zero offense), but bottom line is this: 10 wins for just the second time in school history. Slice it anyway you like, 10-2 in the SEC is a darn good year. Spurrier's recruiting is clearly paying dividends now and his selection of Ellis Johnson as his top defensive aide continues to pay off as well. He won't win a championship in 2011, but his has been some of Spurrier's best work.
4. Nick Saban, Alabama (11-1 overall, 7-1 SEC)
Alabama had the more veteran team and the home field advantage in Game of the Century Part I. But Saban didn't have the best special teams — and knowing that points would be at a premium — he continued to trot them out for long field goal attempts. That's about the only mistake Saban has made this year. His defense has lived up to its billing and his running game has been dominant. He also kept his team focused despite the heartbreaking OT loss to LSU on November 5th.
5. Bobby Petrino, Arkansas (10-2 overall, 6-2 SEC)
The Razorbacks withstood some big injuries on the defensive line and broke in a new quarterback in 2011. They also made due without preseason All-SEC back Knile Davis who went down with a season-ending injury before the first game of the year. If not for LSU and Alabama both beating dominant, Petrino would have his Hogs back in a BCS bowl this year. Fine work. He just needs to work on his defense.
6. James Franklin, Vanderbilt (6-6 overall, 2-6 SEC)
The numbers aren't really in Franklin's favor. His wins came over Elon, UConn, Ole Miss, Army, Kentucky and Wake Forest with Wake being the only team in that bunch with a winning record. He also inherited a veteran team with 37 juniors and seniors (28 of whom also had the benefit of a redshirt year). But the fact is, we're giving Franklin such a bump because of hype. The hype he's created in Nashville. Not only did he go bowling with a team that was 2-10 last year, but he's got people talking about Vandy. Other teams are complaining about dirty hits. Recruiting gurus are wowed by his commitment list. And his name is popping up in connection with jobs at Penn State and North Carolina. Real or imagined, a one-year blip or the start of some real magic, Franklin may not be the SEC's Coach of the Year, but he's definitely a man to watch moving forward. A great find by VU's David Williams.
7. Gene Chizik, Auburn (7-5 overall, 4-4 SEC)
Tiger fans don't want to hear it, but the preseason rankings they'd complained were disrespectful actually gave AU too much credit. You can argue that Chizik should have had a better quarterback waiting in the wings, but when you look at the number of stars and contributors he lost from 2010 to 2011, it's hard to imagine him leading Auburn to a much better record than he did. But he should be glad he nipped Utah State and Mississippi State in the season's first two week or, whoa, buddy, he'd be hearing it right now.
8. Dan Mullen, Mississippi State (6-6 overall, 2-6 SEC)
Now we're into the area where there's just not much good to say. Mullen had his team claw back to achieve bowl eligibility after a disappointing start. He also happens to oversee a program that was trying to climb in what was the toughest division in college football this year. Still if he doesn't eventually beat a West Division team not named "Ole Miss," he'll stop seeing his name tied to higher-profile gigs like Miami and Penn State.
9. Will Muschamp, Florida (6-6 overall, 3-5 SEC)
Florida's first-year coach inherited an offensive roster built to play in a totally different system. But he and offensive coordinator Charlie Weis tried to turn Urban Meyer's speed-based squad into a pro-style, power-team anyway. And it didn't work. The program is also hemorrhaging transfers at the moment. Muschamp's biggest job is on the recruiting trail. He's got to find the guys to fit his system… and then he'll need to grow them up fast. Coaches don't get much time for turnarounds in Gainesville.
10. Joker Phillips, Kentucky (5-7 overall, 2-6 SEC)
The difference between the #10 coach and #11 coach was a head-to-head victory in Lexington last Saturday. Phillips' program seems to be going in reverse but that could be a product of Rich Brooks simply knowing when to pull the rip cord and exit. The Cats lost a five-year bowl streak and a four-year win streak over Louisville this year. But last week, Phillips ended a 26-year losing streak to Tennessee. That's enough to earn him our 10 spot.
11. Derek Dooley, Tennessee (5-7, 1-7 SEC)
There are legitimate reasons for Dooley's struggles this year: thanks to attrition from two coaching changes his team was made up almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores, he played five of the Top 15 teams in the country, and his two best players on offense were lost to injuries for much of the season. But. The Vols quit on Dooley last week at Kentucky and some players even admitted as much after the game. The current turmoil surrounding the UT program is approaching the meltdown stage achieved once before when Lane Kiffin departed unexpectedly after just one season in Knoxville. Next year is do or die for Dooley.
12. Houston Nutt, Ole Miss (2-10, 0-8)
At this point, saying much about the Nutt situation just feels like piling on. You can almost discard the last three losses because many times do go belly-up when their coach gets smoked with weeks remaining in the season. Nutt's failure — ironically enough — was on the recruiting trail. He signed 37 players one year and always outranked MSU in the recruiting rankings, but he had way too many wash-outs to build a stable program. In that end, it's the reason his run in the SEC ended after 14 seasons, 10 bowl games, and 99 wins.


text:
Carolyn Dawn Johnsonâs new album, Love Rules, begins with a churning, country-rock beat, then slides quickly into a reintroduction of sorts.
âYou might not remember me, but weâve met before, kind of briefly,â she sings. âBack then, I had longer hair, and came from out of nowhere.â
Johnsonâs initial confab time with country fans and radio listeners was shorter than she had intended. After years away, though, sheâs back and looking for a longer, more satisfying visit.
Born in Grande Prairie, Alberta (Thereâs the âout of nowhere,â part, though she loves Canada.), she came on the major label scene in 2001, with Top 10 country hits âComplicatedâ and âI Donât Want You to Go,â and she opened tour dates for Reba McEntire, Martina McBride and others.
But 2004âs Dress Rehearsal album failed to produce a breakthrough single, and Johnson exited Arista Records, exited the world of tour support and publicity campaigns and entered life as an independent musician.
Continue reading

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The museum exhibits are the best introduction to Alaska's diverse wildlife, people and land.
Gallery of Alaska
This gallery introduces Alaska's five major geographic regions in highlights of the objects and artifacts, people, wildlife, geography and history of each region. Rent an Audio Guide to hear wild life sounds and stories about living in Alaska. Find out more here.
Special Exhibits
This gallery features distinctive short-term exhibits, designed and built by the museum staff to explore a variety of subjects. The unique space is located adjacent to the Museum Store. Find out more about our exhibit, Denali Legacy: 100 Years on the Mountain, which tells the story of the first ascent of North America's tallest mountain.
The Place Where You Go to Listen
The Place Where You Go to Listen is a unique sound and light environment created by composer John Luther Adams. This ever-changing musical ecosystem gives voice to the rhythms of daylight and darkness, the phases of the moon, the seismic vibrations of the earth and the dance of the aurora borealis, in real time.
Family Room
Relax on our comfy couches, enjoy puzzles and games for children and families, and explore our multimedia resources in this space. Browse through our collection of books and maps and investigate hands-on activities from previous special exhibits for kids of all ages.
This top-rated Alaska destination displays the artistic creations that make the museum a leading cultural heritage center.
Rose Berry Alaska Art Gallery
Explore 2,000 years of Alaska art, traditional and modern. Examine ancient ivory carvings and Alaska Native objects, used for ceremony or for everyday life. See paintings, photographs and sculptures. From the functional to the fantastic, each object reveals Alaska's artistic influence.
Alaska Classics
Survey Alaska's historical paintings of the 19th and 20th century from the Museum's collections. Works by recognized painters, including, Sydney Laurence, Theodore Lambert, James Stewart, Eustace Ziegler, Jules Dahlager are featured. Download Alaska Classics Art Object Labels Booklet (pdf)
Natural Wonders
A selection of eight photographs by the late Michio Hoshino portray the grandeur of Alaska's landscape and reveal intimate moments of wildlife.
Expansion Vision Realized illustrates the Museum's building expansion design and construction.
Museum Grounds
Walk around the museum to experience the architecture and see outdoor exhibits: Denali by Christiane Martens; Totem by Bernard Hosey; Everyone's Grandfather totem by Nathan Jackson; Mosquito totem by Amos Wallace; a Trans-Alaska pipeline cleaning pig and an 1841 Russian-American Blockhouse.


text:
Used Merkur AM Radios
Are you trying to find used Merkur am radios? If so, PartRequest.com's parts locating service can help you find quality used Merkur am radios from reputable salvage yards located throughout the United States and Canada.
Get a great deal! Our used auto parts locator service will help you get a great deal on the used am radios you need for your car, truck, SUV or van. Get multiple quotes from junk yards and auto wreckers who compete for your business.
Find it Fast! Our very large network of salvage yards ensures that you'll be able to find used parts quickly, all from the comfort and convenience of your home or office.
At this time, however, we do not have any used Merkur am radios listed in our online inventory. We encourage you to place a part request to see if our member salvage yards have used Merkur am radios in stock.


text:
Senior Debt Solutions
Helping clients achieve financing needs through our credit expertise and risk management
Our goal is to help our clients achieve success in their funding needs and transactions, while maintaining our objectives of premium commercial loan quality and risk management. The owners and managers of our corporate borrowers are exceptional operators and individuals of the highest integrity.
We provide clients with:
- Revolving lines of credit to support working capital needs
- Term financing to support fixed asset repurchases
- Acquisitions or recapitalizations
- Tax-exempt financing/industrial revenue bonds (IRBs)
- Trade services including commercial and standby letters of credit
Corporate Financing Approach: BBH Solutions Driven Capital
Our approach to banking is holistic. We review each client's or prospect's individual situation with a team of senior professionals and Partners across Banking, M&A Advisory and Private Wealth Management to ensure we can determine the most comprehensive solution.
Our primary service is the provision of senior secured loans to corporate customers for working capital, acquisitions, and general business expansion. Clients also have access to a suite of cash management, treasury, and trade finance offerings.
Interested in learning more? View the types of clients we work with in Banking Areas of Focus.
Contact one of our Bankers to learn more.
Read our latest case study:
Read the latest issues of our:
Taking an owner-oriented, industry focused approach to providing independent, unconflicted M&A advisory
Seeking to protecting and grow wealth for individuals and families over generations.
Learn more about Wealth Management at BBH


text:
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of Aston Villa's Season so Far
By Sam Tighe ,
If you're an Aston Villa fan, Saturday afternoon made for some particular painful viewing as your side were demolished 5-0 at the Etihad Stadium.
The misery was then compounded by wins from Reading, Southampton and Norwich City—three results which allowed Villa to drop into the relegation zone.
With November not getting any easier thanks to the visit of Arsenal next Saturday, where do Paul Lambert and Co. look to get their season back on track?
This article takes a look at the Villans' season after 12 games and three months under their new manager.
We'll start on a positive note and look back fondly on good performances.
Paul Lambert's first league win of the season came at home to Swansea, as Villa dominated the game and saw debutant Christian Benteke score a wonderful goal.
His second win saw a gritty and determined performance result in a 1-0 victory at the Stadium of Light, while a similar game plan saw them lose out narrowly to Manchester United.
These three games are indicative of how Lambert wants to play and win games in the initial period as manager—work hard for each other and help each other adapt to the rigours of the English Premier League.
After all, the former Norwich manager has placed his trust in inexperienced personnel such as Joe Bennett, Brad Guzan, Ashley Westwood and Andi Weimann.
When the fixture list was released, the Boleyn Ground was one of the absolute last places any existing English Premier League side would have wanted to go.
Aston Villa drew the short straw there and failed to gel quickly in the face of a raucous home crowd. With confidence low, Everton visited Villa Park the following week and comprehensively stuffed them 3-1.
There were positive signs to take from each of these games, though. Even after a 3-0 halftime deficit and a red card to Ciaran Clark, Villa managed to compete in the second half against the Toffees and even score through Karim El Ahmadi.
Against West Ham, the Villans dominated proceedings but simply failed to find Darren Bent in the danger areas. El Ahmadi and Fabian Delph put in Jean Makoun-like performances that day.
Aston Villa are a compact defensive unit for the most part but possess a slightly unnerving tendency to unravel at any given moment.
A 1-0 win at St. Mary's Stadium looked pretty good at halftime, and Villa fans were optimistic when a dangerous Christian Benteke header flashed past the post.
What followed was a capitulation much alike to what we witnessed at the Etihad Stadium on Saturday—one goal goes in, the rest follow.
For those who simply don't follow Aston Villa too intently, the idea of leaving record-signing £24-million man Darren Bent out of the starting XI might seem strange. Here's a timeline.
During preseason, Bent was handed the captain's armband in the absence of any genuine leaders in a young team.
Unfortunately, it had an adverse effect on his play. The England international failed to score in the first four league games and consequently had the armband stripped.
Paul Lambert looked to the defensive line for leadership and promptly found it in Dutch international Ron Vlaar, leaving Bent feeling devalued.
With Villa failing to give Bent the service he thrives on, Christian Benteke was brought in for £7 million from Genk.
The Belgian scored on his debut against Swansea, then shone against Manchester City, Sunderland and Manchester United.
Bent's injury meant he was never able to threaten the Belgian just as he hit stride, so right now he's locked out of the team.
There are a few holes to fill in the roster come January and Paul Lambert should hope to receive a bit of cash to go about his business.
There's an argument in favour of selling Darren Bent. Aston Villa no longer have wingers like Stewart Downing and Ashley Young to provide top-tier service, and without the perfect ball he quickly becomes useless.
When Villa can't feed him, it's like they're playing with 10 men. Christian Benteke is a much larger target and easier for Lambert's younger players to hit.
That said, the Villans need a winger. Andi Weimann is doing a fine job as stand-in, but Charles N'Zogbia and Marc Albrighton aren't featuring due to injury or loss of form.
A central midfielder to control proceedings could also be a priority, while finding some injury luck for Joe Bennett would also work wonders.


text:
Subscribe Online-Inquirer
To receive automatic email updates when new articles are posted.Kindle Edition
Shop Online-Inquirer
Support Online-Inquirer
If you enjoy reading my articles please consider showing a small token of your support.
@online_inquirer Aaron Sorkin Alfred Hitchcock Bernard Herrmann Billy Wilder Blu-ray Christian McKay Dali David Lynch DVD Ernest Lehman Faye Dunaway films Francis Ford Coppola hidef Inland Empire Jack Lemmon Jeremy Irons Johnny Depp Laura Dern MacGuffin Mark Strong Martin Scorsese movies musical Nicolas Cage North By Northwest Online-Inquirer Orson Welles Psycho review Robert De Niro Robert Downey Jr. Sheryl Lee Sidney Lumet Some Like It Hot Spike Lee Stephen Sondheim Steve Exeter Sweeney Todd Tom Wilkinson Twin Peaks Vincent Gallo Walt Disney Wild At Heart
WP Cumulus Flash tag cloud by Roy Tanck requires Flash Player 9 or better.
Tag Archives: Richard Linklater
Me and Orson Welles
When I heard that teenage heartthrob Zac Efron was going to star in Richard Linklater's film based on the novel by Robert Kaplow about a fledgling actor who gets his lucky break playing Lucius in Orson Welles' legendary Mercury Theatre Broadway debut production of Julius Caesar in 1937, … Continue reading
Posted in Cinema
Tagged @online_inquirer, Blu-ray, Christian McKay, Claire Danes, Eddie Marsan, Online-Inquirer, Orson Welles, review, Richard Linklater, Robert Kaplow, Steve Exeter, Zac Efron
6 Comments


text:
UNITED NATIONS -- The U.N. General Assembly overwhelmingly approved the first U.N. treaty regulating the multibillion-dollar international arms trade, a goal sought for more than a decade to try to keep illicit weapons out of the hands of terrorists, insurgent fighters and organized crime.
The resolution adopting the landmark treaty was approved by a vote of 154 to 3 with 23 abstentions. As the numbers appeared on the electronic board, loud cheers filled the assembly chamber.
"This is an historic day and a major achievement for the United Nations," British Foreign Secretary William Hague said. "The world wanted this treaty and would not be thwarted by the few who sought to prevent the introduction of robust, effective and legally binding controls on the international trade in weapons."
What impact the treaty will have in reining in the estimated $60 billion global arms trade, however, remains to be seen.
The treaty will take effect soon after 50 countries ratify it -- and a lot will depend on which countries ratify and which don't, and how stringently it is implemented.
Britain and a small group of treaty supporters sought a vote in the 193-member world body after Iran, North Korea and Syria blocked its adoption by consensus at a negotiating conference last Thursday. The three countries voted "no" on Tuesday's resolution while Russia and China, both major arms exporters, abstained.
Many countries, including the United States, which voted for the treaty, control arms exports. But there has never been an international treaty regulating the global arms trade.
Australian Ambassador Peter Woolcott, who chaired the negotiations, said the treaty will "make an important difference by reducing human suffering and saving lives."
"We owe it to those millions -- often the most vulnerable in society -- whose lives have been overshadowed by the irresponsible and illicit international trade in arms," he told the assembly just before the vote.
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry welcomed the approval of "a strong, effective and implementable Arms Trade Treaty that can strengthen global security while protecting the sovereign right of states to conduct legitimate arms trade." He stressed that the treaty only applies to international trade "and reaffirms the sovereign right of any state to regulate arms within its territory."
But the three treaty opponents and many countries that abstained complained that the treaty has too many loopholes and can be easily "politicized." Their key arguments include that the treaty favors exporters like the United States over importers who need arms for self-defense and doesn't include a provision banning sales to armed groups.
The treaty will not control the domestic use of weapons in any country, but it will require countries that ratify it to establish national regulations to control the transfer of conventional arms, parts and components and to regulate arms brokers.


text:
Contact Us
About Us
Physician Portal
Employee Portal
About Us
Awards, Recognition, and Accreditations
Community Benefit
Community Benefit Report
Community Health Assessment
Community Health Centers
Contact Us
Media Information
News Releases
Our Quality and Care
Bariatric Services
Cancer Services
Cardiovascular Services
da Vinci Robotic Surgical Services
Diabetes Education
Emergency Services
Family Birth Place
Imaging Services
Laboratory Services
Medical Equipment
Mental Health Services
Online Nursery
Orthopedic Services
Pain Management Services
Pediatric Services
Pharmacy Place
Physical Therapy
Senior Services - 55 Plus
Sleep Medicine
Surgical Services
Wismer Procedures
Women's Services
Wound Healing Center
Patients & Visitors
Billing and Insurance
Canadian Patients
Comment on My Care
Contact Us
Dining and Menus
Directions and Maps
Email A Patient
Events & Classes
Flu Information
Gift Store
Health Information
Health Insurance Marketplace - Affordable Care Act
Hotels and Lodging
Medical Records
Newsletters and Publications
Patient Bill of Rights
Patient Concerns
Patient Safety
Surgical Patient Guide
Visitor Guidelines
Find A Physician
Career Opportunities
About Us
Community Information
Employee Benefits
Employment Application
Employment Opportunities
Foreign Candidate Information
Job Shadow Opportunities
Job Shadow Application
Nursing Careers
Physician Opportunities
Foundation Home
Giving Opportunities
Planned Giving
Foundation Events
Community Programs
ETC Club
Foundation Staff
Foundation Volunteers
Board of Directors
Contact Information
Donate Now
Health Information
Today's Health Video
Health Quizzes and Risk Assessments
Animations of Tests and Procedures
Drug Reference
Adult Health Library
Cancer Center
Children's Health Center
Diabetes Center
Heart Disease Center
Men's Health Center
Orthopedic Center
Pediatric Health Library
Pregnancy and Newborn Center
Women's Health Center
Older Adults Health Center
Lang Health Library
For Employees
Employee Suggestion Program
Employee Benefits
Flu Information
TB Testing
Health Facts
News Center
Grove Cafe' Menu
Physician Portal
Medical Staff Leadership
2013 Medical Staff Meeting Schedule
Physician Services
Staywell Content
Health Library
Find a Doctor
Maps & Directions
Classes & Events
Career Opportunities
Email a Patient
Pay Your Bill
Make a Donation
Online Nursery
eHealth Newsletters
Health Conditions
Video Library
Comment On My Care
Related Physicians
Cardiology - Diagnostic
Health Library
1 in 8 Americans Diagnosed With Type 2 Diabetes: Poll
10-Minute 'Tension Tamer' at Bedtime May Help You Sleep: Study
15 Million in U.S. Have COPD, a Lung Disease
2 Common Blood Pressure Meds Fare Equally in Preventing Heart Woes
2 New Weight-Loss Drugs Won't Reverse U.S. Obesity Crisis
2 Tests May Improve Heart Patients' Care, Studies Suggest
2-Year Period After Parent's Suicide Try Most Risky for Children: Study
30 Percent of U.S. Teen Girls Meet Up With Online Strangers
4 Eating Habits May Help Older Women Maintain Weight Loss
48 States Now Report Flu Activity, Elderly Hit Hard
7 Daily Servings of Fruits, Veggies Best for Happiness, Study Finds
A Good Mood May Boost Seniors' Brain Power
A Parent's Grief Highlights Flu Shot's Importance
A Prescription for Good Health
A Woman's Guide to Beating Heart Disease
Abandoning PSA Screening Could Cost Lives: Study
About High Blood Pressure
Abused Elderly Likely to Have Brain, Head and Neck Injuries
Acts of Kindness Can Make You Happier
Acute Kidney Injuries Up Sharply in U.S.
Adding Plavix to Aspirin Doesn't Help Guard Against Second Stroke: Study
ADHD Can Cause Lifelong Problems, Study Finds
ADHD Drugs Didn't Raise Heart Risks for Kids, Study Finds
ADHD May Raise Girls' Risk for Suicide as Young Adults
ADHD Treatments Not Working for Most Young Children
Adoption Can Boost Quality of Life for Infertile Couples, Study Finds
Adults See Some Teen Bullying as Less Serious: Survey
After Hospital Discharge, Other Ills May Land Seniors Back in Again
Age and Asthma
Aging Boomers' Mental Health Woes Will Swamp Health System: Report
Aging Eyes and Glasses
Aging Population Poses Long-Term Challenges to U.S. Economy
Alcohol Blamed for 1 in Every 30 Cancer Deaths: Study
Alcohol May Not Be Kind to the Aging Brain
Alcoholism Linked to Poor Sense of Empathy, Irony in Men
Alcoholism Shortens Life More Than Smoking: Study
All About Age-Related Macular Degeneration
All About Blood Pressure Medication
All About Generic Medications
Allergies May Plague Renters More Than Homeowners
Allergy Medications and Vaccinations for Older Adults
Almost Half of U.S. Adults Have Gum Disease
Almost Half of U.S. Kids With Autism Have Been Bullied
Alzheimer's Drug Shows Potential in Trials
Alzheimer's Drug Shows Promise in Early Trial
Alzheimer's Drug Shows Some Promise in Trials
Alzheimer's May Progress Differently in Women, Men
Alzheimer's Progression Slower After 80: Study
Alzheimer's Signs Found in Brains of Young Adults With Gene Mutation
Alzheimer's Treatment Shows Promise in Small, 3-Year Trial
American Indians at Heightened Risk for Suicide After Heavy Drinking
Americans Suffer Worse Health Than Peers in Other Countries
Anatomy and Function of the Coronary Arteries
Anatomy and Function of the Heart Valves
Anger Can Raise Cholesterol Levels
Anorexics Can't Judge Own Body Size: Study
Another Study Links 'Sexting' to Sexual Activity in Teens
Antibiotics Don't Ease Coughs in Kids With Common Cold: Study
Antidepressants Celexa, Lexapro Tied to Irregular Heartbeat: Study
Antidepressants in Pregnancy May Affect Babies' Language Development
Antidepressants May Lead to Fewer Seizures in People With Epilepsy
Antioxidants May Lower Risk of Heart Attack in Women: Study
Antipsychotic Drugs Linked to Higher Odds for Diabetes in Pregnancy
Artery Stiffness May Predict High Blood Pressure
As Armstrong Case Unfolds, Experts Describe Doping's Harms
Asperger's, Autism Not Linked to Violence: Experts
Aspirin May Help Preserve Brain Function in Older Women With Heart Disease
Aspirin May Reduce Risk of Liver Cancer, Death From Liver Disease
Aspirin Quiz
At-Home Moms Cook, Shop, Play More With Kids: Study
Autism Researchers Surprised by Impaired Brain Connections
Autism Tough to Spot Before 6 Months of Age, Study Suggests
Autumn Birthday Ups Odds of Living to 100: Study
Avastin Won't Extend Breast Cancer Survival: Study
Avoid Scary Calorie Counts This Halloween
Balance, Strength Training Reduce Falls for Elderly, Study Finds
Beans a Boon for People With Diabetes, Study Finds
Being 'Boss' at Home May Undermine Women's Ambition at Work: Study
'Believing' Propels Cancer Survivors to Exercise, Study Finds
Belly Fat May Hit Your Heart the Hardest
Belly Fat May Raise Odds of Early Death for Thin Heart Patients
Berries May Cut Heart Attack Risk in Women, Study Says
Beyond Cholesterol
Big, Rapid Gains Made in Human Lifespan: Study
Binge Drinking Common Among U.S. Women, Girls: CDC
Birds' Songs Reflect Changing Weather Patterns: Study
Black Belts' Punching Power Linked to Their Brain Structure
Black Breast Cancer Patients May Have Higher Death Risk in First 3 Years
Black Patients With Kidney Cancer Fare Worse Than Whites: Study
Black Teens in Public Housing Twice As Likely to Smoke: Study
Black Women With Both HIV, Hep C Less Likely to Die From Liver Disease
Blacks Less Likely to Stick to High Blood Pressure Diet: Study
Blood Pressure Drugs Linked to Lip Cancer in Study
Blood Pressure Quiz
Blood Protein Linked to Depression, Study Finds
Body Language of Triumph Will Be on Display at Olympics
Body Temperature May Matter After Cardiac Arrest
Boomers' Health Fails to Measure Up to Parents'
'Boomers' With Hepatitis C Boosting Demand for Liver Transplants
Boomers Zero In on Health at Age 50 and 65, Study Says
Booze, Energy Drinks, Casual Sex Combo Common in College: Study
Boredom at Work Can Spur Creativity, Studies Find
Born To Lead? No Sweat
Bosses Who Bully Poison the Workplace
Boys More Prone to OTC Drug Abuse Than Girls, Study Suggests
BPA Exposure Impacts Pregnant Women's Thyroids, Study Suggests
Brain Anatomy May Play Role in Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Brain Bleeds More Common in Smokers, Research Shows
Brain Changes Continue After Child's Concussion: Study
Brain Changes Found in Small Study of Former NFL Players
Brain Injury Doesn't Raise Dementia Risk for Most: Study
Brain Recovery From Alcoholism Seen Soon After Abstinence: Study
Brain Scan Study Suggests Docs 'Feel' Your Pain
Brain Scans Might Help Spot Risk for Bipolar Disorder
Brain Scans of 'Hoarders' Show Unique Abnormalities
Brain Scans Show Differences in Adults With Autism
Brain Scans Suggest Downside to Skipping Breakfast
Brain Scans Using New Dye May Predict Alzheimer's
Brains of Fetuses 'Build a Bridge' Between Regions, Images Show
Breast Cancer Drug May Harm the Heart More Than Thought
Bride's Wedding Jitters May Forecast Stormy Marriage
Bright Light at Night Could Up Depression Risk, Mouse Study Suggests
Brown Eyes Beat Blue Ones for 'Trustworthiness': Study
Bullied Teens May Suffer Lingering Trauma
Bullying Harms Kids With Autism, Parents Say
Bullying May Be Linked to Mental Disorders
Burnt-Out Nurses Linked to More Hospital Infections
Bypass Beats Stents for Diabetic Heart Patients: Study
Caffeine in Pregnancy Won't Harm Offspring: Study
Calcium Supplements May Raise Men's Death Risk From Heart Disease
Calcium Supplements May Raise Odds of Heart Death in Women
Calculating Calories and Fat Grams
Can Excessive Cellphone Use Become an Addiction?
Can Facebook Prolong Post-Breakup Pain?
Can Nature Nurture the Mind as Well as the Soul?
Can Parents' Divorce Boost Son's Risk for Stroke?
Can Your Body 'Sense' the Future?
Cancer Overtakes Heart Disease as Top Cause of Death Among U.S. Hispanics
Cancer Portrayed Too Grimly in Movies, Study Suggests
Cancer Rates Vary Widely by State, Race: CDC Report
Can't Stop Eating M&Ms?
Car Crashes Common for Sleepy Doctors in Training: Study
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Hazards Rise in Colder Weather
Cardiac Catheterization
Cardiac Deaths May Lead to Shortage of Donor Livers
Cardiac Rehabilitation
Cardiac Sarcoma
Cardiac Screening for All Young Athletes Carries Big Price Tag: Study
Cardiovascular Disease Prevention
Cardiovascular Disease Statistics
Caregivers Need to Care for Themselves
Caring for the Caregiver
Caring Parents Less Likely to Raise a Bully, Study Finds
Cartoons May Ease Anxiety for Kids Facing Surgery
Cases of Rare But Deadly Encephalitis Rising Among Kids, Report Finds
Cataract Surgery May Cut Risk of Hip Fracture
Catheter Ablation
CDC Panel: All Pregnant Women Should Get Whooping Cough Shot
Certain Eye Injuries in Kids May Indicate Child Abuse: Study
Certain Heart Meds May Give Chemo a Boost
Cervical Cancer Spotted Later in Women Without Health Insurance
Chemical in Household Products May Be Linked to Heart Disease: Study
'Chemo Brain' May Occur Before Treatment Even Starts
Child Abuse Linked to Higher Odds for Cancer as Adult
Child Abuse Rises When Economy Sags: Study
Childbirth After 30 Lowers Risk of Endometrial Cancer: Study
Childhood Abuse Linked to Diabetes, Heart Disease in Middle-Aged Women
Childhood Abuse May Be Tied to Uterine Fibroids: Study
Childhood Bullying Can Leave Lifelong Scars
Childhood Friendships May Be Key to Adult Happiness
Childhood Trauma Linked to Later Stroke Risk
Childless People Die Sooner, Study Says
Children and Cholesterol
Chimpanzees, Like Humans, Seem to Have Sense of Fairness
Cholesterol Drug Boosts Wound Healing in Diabetic Mice: Study
Cholesterol in the Blood
Cholesterol Levels Dropping in U.S. Adults, Mostly From Statin Use
Cholesterol Levels Getting Better for U.S. Kids: CDC
Cholesterol Screening
Cholesterol Screenings Up, But Certain Groups Still Lag: CDC
Chronic 'Butter Flavoring' Exposure Linked to Harmful Brain Process
Chronic Cough Responds to Epilepsy Drug, Study Finds
Chronic Pain May Depend on Emotional Reaction to Injury
Chronic Worry Linked to Higher Risk of PTSD
Cleaner Air in U.S. Boosting Life Expectancy, Study Finds
Clenched Hand May Prevent 'Choking' Under Pressure
Climate Change Could Affect Monarch Butterfly's Migration, Study Says
Close Relative's Early Death May Raise
Closeness Isn't Always Key to Romantic Bliss
'Clot-Buster' Drug May Still Be Best Stroke Treatment
Cocaine Raises Heart Risks for Fit, Young Adults: Study
Coffee May Lower Risk of Death From Mouth Cancer: Study
College Freshmen Urged to Keep Excess Pounds Away
College Students Who Binge Drink Say They're Happier
College-Bound Girls May Feel Pressure to 'Speak Properly'
Color of Your Cup Might Influence Drink's Taste
Combat Stress Linked to Brain Changes in Study
'Coming Out' Can Bring Health Benefits, Study Says
Common Antidepressants May Raise Stroke Risk a Bit, Study Finds
Common Antidepressants Tied to Higher Bleeding Risk in Warfarin Users: Study
Common Antidepressants Too Risky During Pregnancy, Researchers Say
Common Blood Pressure Drugs Might Lower Dementia Risk
Common Heart Drug Might Dampen Some Autism Symptoms
Common Heart Drug Might Improve Lung Cancer Survival
Common Heart Medicine May Not Be Effective for Some: Study
Common Painkillers Might Boost Odds for 2nd Heart Attack
Common Skin Cancer a Chronic Condition, Study Says
Comparison of Obesity Surgeries Turns Up Surprising Results
Complementary Medicine May Help Soldiers With PTSD: Study
Computed Tomography Angiography (CTA)
Condition Commonly Seen in Aging May Alter Brain Function
Condoms Don't Diminish Sexual Pleasure, Study Finds
Consider Weight When Choosing Blood Pressure Meds: Study
Consistent Criteria for Sports Concussion Might Aid Diagnosis
Continued Use of ADHD Drugs May Reduce Criminal Behavior, Study Says
Controversial Alternative Heart Treatment Shows Hint of Benefit
Cooking-Oil Combo May Improve Blood Pressure
Coronary Artery Disease and Angioplasty Quiz
Coronary Artery Disease Assessment
Coronary Heart Disease
Costly Breast Cancer Screenings May Not Help Seniors: Study
Couch-Potato Kids Are Top U.S. Child Health Problem: Poll
Could an Aging Face Reflect an Unhealthy Heart?
Could Baby's Crying Give Clues to Autism?
Could Being a Little Overweight Help You Live Longer?
Could Chocolate's Antioxidants Boost Brain Function?
Could Cholesterol Treatment Fight Repeat Heart Attack?
Could Facebook Be Making You Fat?
Could Food Flavors Act Like Mood-Stabilizing Drugs?
Could Hypertension in Pregnancy Harm Child's Thinking Skills for Decades?
Could iPads, Kindles Be Just What the Eye Doctor Ordered?
Could Kids' Salt Intake Affect Their Weight?
Could Stem Cells Treat Autism? Newly Approved Study May Tell
Could the Naked Mole Rat Hold Secrets to Longevity?
Could Your Genes Influence How You Vote?
Couples' Sexual Relationships Can Suffer During IVF, Study Finds
Couples Therapy May Help Combat PTSD
Couples Trying to Conceive Might Need Help Sooner, Study Says
Curbing Suicide Now a National Priority, U.S. Says
Cut Salt, Save 500,000 U.S. Lives Over a Decade, Study Finds
'Cyberbullying' as Harmful as Physical Threats, Study Finds
Cyberbullying Rarely Single Factor in Teen Suicides: Study
Dad's Advice Could Be Key to Teens' Sexual Activity
Daily Aspirin May Bolster Aging Brain, Study Shows
Daily Aspirin May Cut Cancer Deaths, Another Study Finds
Daily Aspirin May Help Fight Prostate Cancer, But Not Breast Cancer
Daily Aspirin May Help Those at Risk for Recurrent Blood Clots
Daily Temper Tantrums Not the Norm for Preschoolers: Study
Damage to Tiny Blood Vessels in Brain May Raise Alzheimer's Risk
Dangerous Rage May Be Common Among U.S. Teens
Dating Violence in Teen Years Can Have Lasting Impact
Day Care May Not Raise Behavior Woes in Kids After All
Deer Ticks Carry Yet Another Bacterial Threat
Dementia, Late-Life Depression May Be Linked
Dense Breasts Not Linked to Cancer Deaths
Depressed Stroke Survivors May Face Higher Early Death Risk
Depression a Key Factor in Health of Parkinson's Patients: Study
Depression Brings Worries About Discrimination, Study Finds
Depression Could Shorten Cancer Survival, Study Suggests
Depression Not a Normal Part of Aging
Depression Rates Rise for Girls During Teen Years
Depression Stigma May Be Fading: Survey
Depression, DNA Linked to Higher Death Risk in Bladder Cancer Patients
Device Offers Hope for Battery-Free Pacemakers
Diabetes and High Blood Pressure
Diabetes Screening May Not Lower Overall Death Rates
Dial Down Your Holiday Stress
Diet and Cardiovascular Disease
Diet Drinks Tied to Depression Risk in Older Adults: Study
Diners Eat Less When Restaurant Has Soft Lighting, Music
Disabled Kids 4 Times More Likely to Suffer Violence: Study
Discovery May Improve Diagnosis of Alzheimer's, Parkinson's
DNA 'Telomere' Length Tied to Aging, Death Risk
Do Teens With Happy Home Life Have Happier Marriages?
Do Video Games Promote Reckless Driving in Certain Teens?
Docs' Sensitivity to Patients' Feelings Tied to Good Outcomes
Docs: Heart Device Might Be Breakthrough for Muscular Dystrophy
Doctor Offers Hunting Safety Tips
'Doctor Shopping' Tied to Fatal Prescription Drug Overdoses
Doctor-Patient Communication Key to Sticking With Meds
Doctors' Intuition May Be Key to Spotting Infections in Kids
Doctors Need Better Ways to Spot, Treat Concussion in Kids
Doctors Often Misinterpret Patients' Wishes, Study Says
Doctors Should Screen Adults for Alcohol Misuse, U.S. Panel Says
Doctors Spar Over Cholesterol Screening in Kids
Doctors Warn About High Levels of Caffeine in Some Energy Drinks
Does Neighborhood Income Affect Teens' Mental Health?
Does Sleep Apnea Offer Some Protection During Heart Attack?
Does Stress Management Slow MS?
Doggone It! Your Dog Has You Pegged
Dogs May Mourn as Deeply as Humans Do
Don't Forget to Remember
Don't Overlook Eating Issues Tied to Autism, Study Warns
Don't Turn to Holiday Food as a Way to Deal With Stress: Expert
Drinking Can Derail Women's Efforts to Quit Smoking
Drinking Imbalance Could Put Marriage on the Rocks
Drivers' Attitudes While Learning May Predict Future Road Performance
Drivers' Glaucoma May Boost Accident Risk
Drivers Who Multitask Often Overestimate Their Skills
Drug May Make Walking Easier for People With Artery Disease
Drug OK'd for Deadly Genetic Condition Tied to Cholesterol
Drug Shows Promise Against Fragile X Syndrome, Possibly Autism
Drug Used to Prevent Prostate Cancer Won't Lower Quality of Life
Drug-Eluting Stent Approved for Peripheral Arterial Disease
Drugs to Prevent Alzheimer's to Be Tested in Large Trial
Dutch Euthanasia Rates Unchanged After Legalization
Dyslexia May Be Caused by Signal Processing Problem in Brain
Early Exposure to Stress at Home Affects Girls' Brains, Study Says
Early Ovary Removal May Be Tied to Lapses in Memory, Thinking
Early Stenting Best for Some Heart Patients: Study
Easy Ways to Remember to Take Your Medications
Eat Too Much While Watching TV? Try Taking Smaller Bites
Economic Conditions at Birth Linked to Behavior in Teen Years
Economy May Have Lasting Effect on Young People's Outlook
Electrical Brain Stimulation Plus Drug Fights Depression: Study
Electrocardiogram (EKG) / Stress Test / Holter Monitor
Electrolyte Problem Raises Post-Op Death Risk: Study
Electronic Cigarettes Have Slight Impact on Heart: Study
Eliminating Mouth-to-Mouth Boosts CPR Results: Study
Emotions and Heart Health
End-of-Life Planning
Epilepsy Drug in Pregnancy Linked to Autism Risk in Study
ER Admissions Over Holidays Linked to Higher Death Rates
ER Study Shows Drop in Deaths After Trauma Injury
ER Visits Linked to ADHD Meds Up Sharply
Erectile Dysfunction May Signal Hidden Heart Disease
Even a Little Exercise Boosts Self-Esteem in Overweight Teens
Even 'High-Normal' Blood Sugar Tied to Brain Shrinkage
Even Light Smoking Boosts Women's Risk of Sudden Heart Death: Study
Even Mild Depression, Anxiety Hurts the Heart: Study
Even Slight Mental Decline Can Harm Health, Studies Suggest
Exercise and Weight Loss Give Brain a Boost, Study Finds
Exercise Boosts School Performance for Kids With ADHD: Study
Exercise Can Shield the Aging Brain, Studies Show
Exercise May Beat Socializing at Staving Off Brain Shrinkage
Exercise May Delay Early Aging of People With Diabetes
Exercise May Ease Depression Tied to Heart Failure
Exercise May Prevent Stress and Anxiety, Study Suggests
Exercise May Stave Off Depression in Severely Obese
Exercising at Midlife May Stave Off Dementia Down the Road
Ex-NFL Players at Higher Risk for Alzheimer's, ALS: Study
Expensive, Drug-Emitting Stents May Be Overused: Study
Experimental Antidepressant Appears Quick-Acting, Safe
Experts Challenge Americans to Reduce Salt Intake
Ex-President George H.W. Bush Remains Hospitalized
Extra Pounds May Offer Protection to Heart Failure Patients
Extra Steps Urged to Cut Alcohol, Drug Use in Military: Report
Extreme Cold Snap Brings Unexpected Health Risks
Extreme Heat Biggest Weather Killer, Expert Warns
Eye Docs Must Do More to Spot Unsafe Older Drivers: Study
Eyes May Be Key to Spotting Who's Straight, Gay
Fainting in Healthy People May Be First Sign of Heart Trouble
Fainting Might Run in Families, Twin Study Finds
Fainting Spells Often Tied to Too Many Meds at Once: Study
Faltering Steps May Indicate Oncoming Dementia
Family History of Schizophrenia, Bipolar Disorder May Up Kids' Risk for Autism
Family Meals Encourage Kids to Eat More Veggies, Fruit: Study
Family's Questions About Alzheimer's Patients Can Put Nurses in a Bind
Fast Food Makes Up 11 Percent of Calories in U.S. Diet: CDC
Fast-Food Breakfast Sandwiches May Slow Down Blood Flow: Study
Fatal Car Crashes Less Likely in Major Cities, CDC Study Finds
FDA Pulls One Generic Form of Wellbutrin Off the Market
FDA Warns Against Use of Diarrhea Drug From El Salvador
FDA: Don't Use Pradaxa Blood Thinner in Patients With Artificial Heart Valves
Fetal Deaths Up Among Unvaccinated Moms in H1N1 Pandemic: Study
Fewer U.S. Kids Dying of Diabetes: CDC
Fewer U.S. Patients Getting Weight Counseling From Doctors
First-Born May Be at Greater Risk for Diabetes, Hypertension
Fish Oil Supplements Won't Prevent Irregular Heart Beat: Study
Fish Oil Won't Prevent Irregular Heartbeat After Cardiac Surgery: Study
Fit for the Ages
Five Keys to Keep Your Valentine's Heart
Five Steps to Better Memory
Five Ways to Age Gracefully
Flesh-Eating Fungal Infection Can Follow Natural Disasters, Study Finds
Flip-Flop? People Can Change Moral Positions and Not Know It
Flirting Works as Negotiation Tactic for Women: Study
Flu Levels Continue to Fall, CDC Says
Flu Levels Starting to Fall, CDC Says
Flu Season's Approaching So Roll Up Your Sleeve
Flu Shot May Not Work as Well for Seniors
Flu Still at Epidemic Levels: CDC
Flu Still Widespread but Easing in Some States: CDC
Flu Vaccine Fell Short for Seniors This Season: CDC
Flu Vaccine May Protect Your Heart
Flu Widespread in 47 States, Vaccine 'Moderately' Effective: CDC
Fluoroscopy Procedure
Folic Acid in Pregnancy May Lower Autism Risk
Food Allergies Can Make Kids Targets for Bullies
Foot Ulcers Tied to Increased Death Risk for People With Diabetes
For Hospitals, Lowered Death Rates May Not Mean More Readmissions
For Many, 'Superstorm' Sandy Could Take Toll on Mental Health
For Most Bullied Gay Kids, Things Do 'Get Better,' Study Finds
For Older Women, Mammograms Every 2 Years Found as Good as Annual Test
For People With Lung Disease, Colds Are Worse With School Kids Around
For Psychiatric Patients, Cancer Is Often Spotted Too Late
For Restaurants, Healthier Menus May Mean Healthier Bottom Line
For Seniors: Don't Brush Off Dental Care
For Seniors: How About Losing Weight Today?
For Seniors: How to Prevent Falls
For Seniors: Is It More Than the Blues?
For Seniors: You Can Beat the Heat
For Some Children, Autism Symptoms May Fade With Age
For Some, Views on Global Warming Change With the Weather
For Your Heart's Sake, Lower Your Cholesterol
Foster Kids Adopted by Same-Sex Parents Make Big Gains, Study Says
'Fragile X Syndrome' Researchers Boost Social Skills in Mice
Frailty Linked to Dementia in Oldest Adults
Frequent MRI Scanner Exposure Might Affect Memory: Study
Friday Is 'National Wear Red Day' for Women's Heart Health
Funding Meals on Wheels Keeps Seniors Independent: Study
Future Astronauts May Be Exposed to Alzheimer's Risk Factor
Gay or Straight, Parents Too Tired for Sex, Study Suggests
Gene Linked to Alzheimer's May Lose Power With Age
Gene May Be Tied to Both Smoking and ADHD, Study Suggests
Gene Mutation Linked to Facial, Skull Abnormalities
Gene Mutation's Benefit for Ovarian Cancer Patients May Not Last: Study
Gene Study Uncovers More Autism Clues
Gene Therapy Shows Early Promise for Heart Failure
Gene Therapy Shows Promise for Rare Children's Brain Disorder
Gene Tied to Obesity, Depression, ADHD
Genes Changes Seen in Alzheimer's Can Be Found in Infancy: Study
Genes Influence Whether Psych Drugs Lead to Weight Gain
Genes Linked to Autism Seem to Have Strong Tendency to Mutate
Genes Linked to Retardation Not Inherited, Study Suggests
Genetic Studies Give Clues to Tourette Syndrome, OCD
Gene-Tweaked Tomatoes, Probiotics Aim to Lower Your Cholesterol
Genital Injuries Common But Preventable, Researchers Say
Germ in Cat Feces May Affect Human Brain, Behavior: Study
Gestational Diabetes, Poverty Linked to ADHD
GI Bleeding Deaths Drop in U.S., Study Finds
Ginkgo Won't Prevent Alzheimer's, Study Finds
Girls' Peers, Not Media, May Exert Most Pressure to Be Thin
Give Away Your Money, Feel Happier?
Give Your Heart the Gift of a Stress-Free Holiday
Giving Plavix Before Angioplasty May Cut Heart Attack Risk: Study
Glossary - Cardiovascular Diseases
Going Online for Info May Reflect a Pro-Active Stance Against Cancer
Good Feelings About Ex-Employer May Boost Self-Esteem in Jobless
Good 'First-Time' Sex May Set Stage for Future Enjoyment
Grateful Teens May Have Less Risk for Depression, Other Problems
Guidelines Issued for New Blood Thinner Brilinta
Gut Microbes Might Reflect Health, Diet of Older Adults
Hair Concerns May Discourage Exercise for Some Black Women
Half of Heart Patients Make Mistakes With Their Meds: Study
'Half-Match' Marrow Transplants Help Some With Sickle Cell
Handshakes Matter for First Impressions, Brain Study Confirms
Hanging Suicides Up in United States
Happier Childhoods Tied to More Wealth as Adults: Study
Head Injury Plus Herbicide Exposure May Triple Parkinson's Risk
Health Issues Add to Risk of Vitamin D Deficiency, Study Says
Health of Americans a Mixed Bag: CDC Report
Health Tip: Use Focused Imagery to Relax
Health Tip: At Risk for High Cholesterol?
Health Tip: Avoid the Winter Blues
Health Tip: Calming a Fussy Baby
Health Tip: Caring for an Older Person's Teeth
Health Tip: Considering Counseling?
Health Tip: Control Holiday Stress
Health Tip: Coping With Early-Onset Alzheimer's
Health Tip: Curb Late-Night Snacking
Health Tip: Dealing With Grief
Health Tip: Eating Because You're Bored?
Health Tip: Encouraging a Picky Eater
Health Tip: Exercise to Combat Stress
Health Tip: Focus on Healthy Aging
Health Tip: Heed the Warning Signs of Heat Exhaustion
Health Tip: Help a Child With ADHD Sleep Better
Health Tip: Help Prevent Malnutrition in Seniors
Health Tip: If Dementia Causes Sleep Problems
Health Tip: If You Have Anxiety
Health Tip: If Your Child Has a Nightmare
Health Tip: Is Anxiety Affecting Your Child?
Health Tip: Is Your Child a Biter?
Health Tip: Is Your Child Being Bullied?
Health Tip: Keep Your Emotions in Check
Health Tip: Keep Your Teeth Healthier
Health Tip: Managing Workplace Stress
Health Tip: Prevent Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Health Tip: Reduce Your Risk of Falling
Health Tip: Seeing Behind the Wheel
Health Tip: Seniors on the Move
Health Tip: Should I Be Screened for Prediabetes?
Health Tip: Signs of Heart Attack in Women
Health Tip: Stay Active After a Heart Attack
Health Tip: Think Before You Eat
Health Tip: Treating a Chronic Cough
Health Tip: Use Caution Before Giving Cough Medicine to Kids
Health Tip: When Memory Loss Isn't Normal
Health Tip: Why Some Seniors Can't Sleep
Health Tip: You May Have Seasonal Affective Disorder
Health, Social Life Improve After Weight-Loss Surgery: Study
Healthy Diet May Prevent Additional Heart Trouble
Healthy Lifestyle Boosts Survival Odds for Older Women With Cancer
Healthy Lungs May Keep Brain Running Smoothly
Healthy Neurotic? Being Conscientious May Help
Hearing Loss May Hasten Mental Decline
Heart Attack
Heart Attack Patients Do Better if They Had Chest Pain First
Heart Attack Treatment Options
Heart Attacks and Women
Heart Attacks, Strokes Jumped After Japan Earthquake, Study Finds
Heart Deaths Rise With Extreme Temperatures, Study Finds
Heart Defect at Birth Signals Need to Check for Other Disorders: AHA
Heart Disease Deaths in Europe Dropping: Report
Heart Disease Prevention Quiz
Heart Disease Risk Factors Also Tied to Death From Prostate Cancer
Heart Disease Risk Quiz
Heart Drug Digoxin Tied to Higher Death Risk for Some Patients
Heart Failure Drugs Put to the Test
Heart Failure Patients May Be at Higher Risk for Cancer: Study
Heart Health Quiz
Heart Health Worst in the South, Best in Northeast
Heart Muscle Cells Regenerate in Kids, Research Shows
Heart Valve Diseases
Heavier Friends Might Widen Your Waistline: Study
Heavy Drinking Linked to Earlier Stroke
Heavy Marijuana Use in Teen Years May Lower IQ Later
Heavy Smokers Cut Back the Most When Cigarette Taxes Rise: Study
Heavy Smoking May Raise Odds for Lethal Bladder Cancer
Helmets Do Save Lives on the Slopes, Research Shows
Helping Sleeping Moms-to-Be Breathe Easier May Benefit Baby
Helping the Heart Through Cardiac Rehab
Herceptin May Carry Higher Heart Risks for Women Than Thought
Here's What Keeps Rudolph's 'Nose So Bright'
'Hidden' HPV May Reactivate in Older Women, Study Suggests
High Blood Pressure Can Damage Kidneys
High Blood Pressure During Pregnancy Tied to Later Heart Trouble
High Blood Pressure in Kids May Be Less Common Than Thought
High Blood Pressure in Pregnancy May Predict Later Ills, Study Says
High Blood Pressure May Protect Some Frail Elderly: Study
High Blood Pressure Often Missed in Young Adults: Study
High Blood Pressure Poses Bigger Stroke Risk for Blacks, Study Says
High-Antioxidant Diet May Not Prevent Stroke, Dementia, Study Finds
High-Carb Diet in Old Age Linked to Mental Decline
High-Carb Diet Linked to Colon Cancer Recurrence in Study
Higher Blood Pressure May Harm the Middle-Aged Brain, Study Finds
High-Tech CT Scan May Get People With Chest Pain Home Faster
Hillary Clinton Hospitalized With Blood Clot
Hillary Clinton Plans to Return to Work Next Week
Hillary Clinton Released From NYC Hospital
Hillary Clinton Returns to Work
Hip Surgery Increases Stroke Risk in Older Patients: Study
HIV Deaths Declining for Most, But Not All, Americans
Hockey Rule Changes Could Cut Player Aggression, Injuries
Holidays Spell Trouble for Folks Unaware They're Diabetic
Home Elder Care: Buyer, Beware
Home Page - Cardiovascular Diseases
Home-Based Care Teams Offer Help for Those With Dementia
Homelessness, Frequent Moves Affect How Kids Do in School
Honey a Sweet Treatment for Kids' Night-Time Cough
Hormone May Boost Aging, Failing Brains
Hormone Replacement Therapy: Safe or Not?
Hospices Offer Comfort at Life's End
Hospital Readmissions All Too Common, U.S. Studies Find
Hospitalization May Be 'Tipping Point' for Alzheimer's Decline
Hospitals Often Not Alerted About Incoming Stroke Patients
Hot Flashes Don't Signal Poor Heart Health for Most Women: Study
'Hovering' Moms May Take Fun Out of Play
How Older Adults Can Prevent Hypothermia
How to Manage Prehypertension
How to Plan for Long-Term Care
How to Quell 9th-Grade Angst
How Well Do You Rise From Sitting on the Floor?
Humanitarian Work May Raise Risk of Anxiety, Depression
Humans Might Be Hard-Wired to 'Love Thy Neighbor'
Immune System May Not Weaken With Age: Study
Impact Tests Show Bike Helmets Protect Kids in Crashes
Implantable Defibrillators Linked to Decline in Cardiac Arrests
Implanted Defibrillator Patients Prefer Device Off if Very Ill: Survey
Implanted Heart Devices Have Real-World Benefits: Study
Importance of Family Meals Questioned
Improve Care for Veterans With PTSD: Report
Improved Developmental Screening Urged for Hispanic Kids
Impulsive College Women at Risk of Drinking Problems: Study
In Mice, Alzheimer's-Linked Protein Shows Promise Against MS
In Terms of Drinking, the Rich
Inactivity May Kill as Many Worldwide as Smoking: Report
Infants' Inattentiveness Might Signal Later Autism, Study Says
Injected 'Hydrogel' May Help Repair Failing Hearts
Injuries Rising Among Young Dancers
Injuries Skyrocket From Inflatable Bounce Houses: Study
In-Person Bullying Still Bigger Problem Than Cyberbullying: Expert
Insomnia May Raise Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke
Intensive Lifestyle Changes Keep Type 2 Diabetes at Bay
Irregular Heartbeat May Pose Higher Stroke Risk for Women Than Men
Is Childhood Intelligence Linked to Pain Problems in Adulthood?
Is 'Improved' Vaccine Causing Whooping Cough Outbreaks?
Is 'Sex Addiction' Real? Some Experts Say So
Is the Mental Health System Failing Troubled Kids?
Is Your Little One Scared of Santa?
It's Possible to Be Obese and Heart-Healthy: Studies
Japan Nuke Disaster Will Kill Up to 1,300 People Worldwide, Study Estimates
Jaw Pain Disorder Tied to Anxiety, Depression
Joint Replacement Boosts Heart Attack Risk Right After Surgery: Study
Juggling a Hospital Job and Family Can Be Painful
'Junk Food' May Significantly Hike Risk of Stroke, Researchers Say
Just How Severe Is This Flu Season?
Just Lowering Fat Intake Can Shed Pounds, Study Finds
Juxtapid Approved for LDL Cholesterol Condition
Keeping Fit May Boost Survival With Endometrial Cancer
Keeping Sexuality Secret Takes Mental Toll on Bisexual Men
Keeping Up a Healthy Lifestyle Pays Off in Added Years: Study
Kick Off the Holiday Season With a Healthier Thanksgiving
Kidney Disease May Be as Harmful to Heart as Heart Attack: Study
Kids Born Even a Little Early Have Lower School Scores: Study
Kids Develop Sense of Humor by Age 1, Study Finds
Kids' Generosity May Depend on Who's Watching: Study
Kids' Sexual Behavior Influenced by Movie Scenes: Study
Kids Who Sleep a Bit Longer Behave Better in School, Study Finds
Kids With Autism and Child Prodigies May Share Certain Traits
Kids With Autism Common Users of ERs, Study Says
Kids With Autism Find It Hard to Describe Poor Behavior, Study Finds
Kids With Neurological Conditions at Higher Risk of Flu Death: CDC
Kids With Stressed-Out Parents Eat More Fast Food: Study
Ladies, Drink to Your (Bone) Health
Large Breasts Can Take Mental, Physical Toll on Teens
Lasting Wedded Bliss May Lead to Better Health
Late-Preterm Babies Needing ICU Catch Up With Other Preemies: Study
Later End-of-Life Discussions May Mean More Aggressive Treatment
Lead Levels Down in U.S. Kids, But Asthma Cases Rising: EPA
Learning to Live with Heart Disease
Legal Unions, Including Marriage, Boost Mental Health for Gay People: Study
Less Bystander CPR Done in Poor, Black Neighborhoods, Study Shows
Less Invasive Surgery Safe for Harvesting Bypass Veins: Study
Let Babies 'Cry It Out,' Study Suggests
Liberal or Conservative: Study Finds Childhood Influence
Lifestyle Affects Outcome of Peripheral Artery Procedure: Study
Lifetime of Speaking a 2nd Language May Boost Aging Brain
Lighter Sleep May Dull Memory Skills in Seniors
Little Evidence on Value of Treatments for Autism: Report
Little Known on How to Best Help Kids After Trauma
Living in Smoggy Areas May Reduce Seniors' Brainpower
Living Without Lies Might Make You Healthier
Loneliness May Boost Odds of Dementia
Loneliness May Take a Physical Toll
Long Waits in the ER May Raise PTSD Risk for Heart Patients
Longer Resuscitation After Cardiac Arrest May Be Warranted, Study Suggests
Long-Term Aspirin Use Linked With Vision Loss: Study
Long-Term Use of Some Antipsychotics Not Warranted in Older Adults: Study
Longtime Smokers Lose a Decade of Life
Losing Weight May Lower Cardiac Risks
Low Blood Pressure Quiz
Low Vitamin D Levels May Raise Death Risk in Older Adults: Study
Low Wages Linked to Raised Risk for High Blood Pressure
Lust May Dampen Humans' Sense of Disgust, Study Suggests
'Macho' Men Do Worse in Couples When the Woman Earns More
'Magic' Carpet Could Help Shield Elderly From Falls
Magnetic Resonance Angiography (MRA)
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) of the Heart
Mailed Kits May Prompt Parents to Protect Kids From Sun
Making Parental Peace With Kids' Homework
Making People Sign Forms at the Top May Keep Them Honest
Male Diners Tip Better When Waitress Wears Red: Study
Mammograms Have 'Limited or No Effect' on Breast Cancer Deaths: Study
Managing Prehypertension Without Drugs
Many Americans Drive While Drowsy: Report
Many Americans in Denial Over Weight Gain: Study
Many Americans Not Prepared for Disasters: Poll
Many Children With Autism Have Other Health Problems, Study Says
Many Cocaine Deaths Determined by Genes, Study Says
Many Heart Attacks May Go Unrecognized in Seniors
Many Medicaid Patients Skip Drugs That Could Prevent Heart Trouble
Many Mistakenly Think Radiation Might Cure Terminal Lung Cancer
Many Obese Americans Struggle With Stigma, Discrimination, Poll Finds
Many Older Heart Attack Survivors Don't Stick With Meds
Many Seniors Go Back to the Books
Many Smokers Light Up With Kids in Car: Study
Many Surgical Complications Occur After Patients Go Home
Many Teens With High Blood Pressure Don't Get Needed Tests
Many Terminal Cancer Patients Put False Hope in Chemo, Study Finds
Many U.S. Doctors Have Symptoms of Burnout: Survey
Many U.S. Hispanics Have Heart Disease Risk Factors
Many U.S. Teens at Risk for Suicide Despite Treatment: Study
Marathons Safe for Aging Boomers, Study Finds
Marijuana Use Rising Among High School Seniors: Report
Marriage May Cut Heart Attack Risk for Both Spouses
Marriage Might Lengthen Life
Married Women More Likely to Have Positive Pregnancies: Study
Maternal Depression, Violence at Home May Raise Child's ADHD Risk
Measuring Brain Plaques May Yield Clues to Alzheimer's Risk
Mechanical Device Helps Kids Waiting for Heart Transplant
Med School Enrollment on Rise in 2012
Medical School Ethics Policies May Affect How Doctors Prescribe
Medical Treatment for Obesity
Medicare Coverage Gap May Cause Seniors to Forgo Antidepressants
Medicare Gaps Leave Many With Big Bill at End of Life, Study Finds
Medication Management Tips
Meditation May Help Fight Loneliness, Study Says
Meditation Method a Matter of Taste
Meditation Might Cut Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke in Blacks
Meds May Spur Compulsive Behaviors in Some Parkinson's Patients: Study
Melanoma Odds Doubled for Transplant, Lymphoma Patients: Study
Melatonin May Improve Sleep for People on Blood-Pressure Meds
Men Have a Greater Lifetime Risk for Kidney Failure: Study
Men More Prone to Depression After Stroke: Study
Meningitis Outbreak Throws Spotlight on 'Compounding' Pharmacies
Menopause Can Bring Lapses in Memory, Thinking, Study Finds
Menopause Won't Spur Weight Gain, But May Boost Belly Fat: Review
Menstrual Cycles May Affect Women's Shopping Patterns
Mental Abuse of Kids Leaves Lifelong Scars
Mental Disorders Linked With Domestic Violence, Study Says
Mental Health of Dads-to-Be May Influence Toddler's Behavior
Mental Illness Affects 1 in 5 U.S. Adults, Survey Finds
Mental Skills Decline More Sharply for Women With Alzheimer's: Study
Metabolic Syndrome
Methadone for Pain Relief Leading Cause of Fatal Overdoses: CDC
Middle Age Can Be a Bummer for Great Apes, Too
Midlife Fitness May Mean Healthier Old Age, Study Finds
Migraine Sufferers Show More Brain Changes Than Others: Study
Migraine With Aura May Raise Risk of Heart Trouble
Mild Hyperthyroidism Won't Raise Heart Risk: Study
Military Women Exposed to Combat After Childbirth Face Depression
Millions May Be Taking Vitamin D Unnecessarily, Analysis Suggests
Millions of Americans Have Uncontrolled High Blood Pressure: CDC
Millions of Healthy Years of Life Lost to Cancer Worldwide
Mind Wandering Drives Up Crash Rate
Minorities Less Likely to Use Hospice Care: Study
Minority Fifth Graders Face Health Obstacles, Study Finds
Miscarriages Tied to Elevated Risk for Heart Conditions
Misdiagnosis Common for Rare Brain Disease: Study
Missed Diagnoses in ICU Often Have Deadly Results: Review
Missing Data May Skew Clinical Trials
Modern Technology Adds to Worldwide Obesity Woes: Report
Modest Weight Loss Can Reap Prolonged Health Benefits
Mom's Pot Use Doubles Risk of 'Preemie' Birth: Study
Monitoring Medications
Monkey Study Suggests Long-Term Use of ADHD Drugs Safe
More Americans Have at Least 2 Chronic Health Issues: CDC
More Americans Have High Blood Pressure Under Control: Survey
More Americans Successfully Managing Diabetes
More Antibiotic Use Tied to Rise in Diarrheal Infections in Hospitals: Study
More Baby Boomers Opting to Cohabit, Not Marry
More Child Gun Injuries in States With Self-Defense Laws
More Evidence Linking Creativity, Mental Illness
More Evidence Links Bullying, Abuse to Suicidal Thoughts in Youth
More Evidence That Exercise Helps Fight Diabetes
More Evidence That Exercise in Middle Age Boosts Health
More Evidence That Shift Work Might Raise Heart Risks
More Evidence That Violent Video Games Help Spur Aggression
More Evidence Ties Heart Disease to Mental Decline
More Friends, Greater Well-Being at Midlife?
More Gene Variants Linked to Heart Trouble
More Genes Linked to Osteoarthritis Identified
More Kids Taking Antipsychotics for ADHD: Study
More New Drugs a Bad Fit With Grapefruit, Study Finds
More Pregnant Women on Blood Pressure Drugs: Study
More Proof Cranberry Juice Thwarts Infection
More Testosterone, Less Deceit?
More Than 1 in 4 Teens Have 'Sexted': Study
More Than Half of Severe Mental Disability Cases Not Inherited: Study
More U.S. Children Diagnosed With ADHD
More U.S. Kids Prescribed Off-Label Antipsychotics: Study
Most Coughs Don't Respond to Antibiotics, Study Confirms
Most Forehead Lift Patients Recommend Procedure: Survey
Most Prefer That Men 'Pop the Question,' Survey Finds
Most Seniors Get a Good Night's Sleep, Study Says
Most Teens Support Tough Smoking Bans: Survey
Most U.S. Soldiers May Suffer From Sleep Problems
Motherhood, Breast-Feeding May Affect Long-Term Weight
Mother's Menopause May Influence Her Daughter's Fertility
Motivation and Study, Not IQ, Are Keys to Kids' Math Success
Mouse Study Sheds New Light on How Memories Are Stored
'Mouth Feel' Makes Wine Go Well With Meat, Study Finds
Move Over, Mean Girls
MRSA 'Super Bug' Prevalent in Nursing Homes, Study Finds
Multiple Concussions Could Up Depression Risk in Former NFL Players
Multiple Methods Can Safely Help Babies Get to Sleep, Study Shows
Multivitamins Won't Help Men Ward Off Heart Disease: Study
Muscle-Building Teens May Go to Extremes, Study Finds
Musicians' Brains Might Have an Edge on Aging
Myocardial Perfusion Scan, Resting
Myocardial Perfusion Scan, Stress
Nationwide Study Examines Common Heart Procedures
Nearly Half of Children With Autism Wander From Safety: Survey
Nearly One-Third of Kids With Food Allergies May Be Bullied
Need to Get Walking More? Clip on a Pedometer
New Anti-Clotting Drug Bests Warfarin, Study Says
New Autism Criteria Will Have Minor Impact: Study
New Blood Thinner Effient No Better Than Plavix at Preventing Heart Trouble: Study
New Blood Thinner May Help Prevent Leg Clots, Study Finds
New Defibrillator Implanted Just Under the Skin
New Diabetes Guidelines May Lower Patient Medical Bills
New Drug May Help Those Who Can't Take Statins
New Gene Mutations Tied to Schizophrenia
New Guidelines Say No to Screening EKGs for Low-Risk Patients
New Guidelines Seek to Streamline Care for Worst Heart Attacks
New MRI Might Help Spot Heart Disease Early: Study
New Research Suggests HRT May Lower Heart Risks
New Symptoms Tied to Death Risk in Severe Kidney Disease
Newer Drug-Releasing Stent Cuts Chances of Cardiac Events: Study
Newer Psoriasis Drugs May Lower Heart Attack Risk for Patients
NFL's Seau Had Brain Trauma at Time of Suicide, Report Finds
'Nightcaps' Don't Help You Sleep Better After All
No Health Risk When Jehovah's Witnesses Refuse Blood: Study
No Need to Fast Before Cholesterol Blood Test: Study
No Proof Drugs Ease Kids' Migraines: Study
No Proof That 'Doping' With EPO Gives Athletes an Edge: Review
Nonalcoholic Red Wine Might Help Lower Blood Pressure
Non-Drug ADHD Treatments Don't Pan Out in Study
North American Shark Attacks Hit Decade High
Not Enough Data to Advise Routine Hearing Screens for Older People: Experts
'Not Fair!' How Sibling Fights May Lead to Later Mood Problems
Number of Americans With Alzheimer's May Triple by 2050
Nutrient Drink Might Boost Memory in Early Alzheimer's: Study
Obese Black Kids More Susceptible to Hypertension, Study Finds
Obese Drivers May Be More Likely to Die in Car Crashes
Obese Kids May Be at Higher Risk for Heart Disease
Obese Kids May Face Immediate Health Woes, Study Finds
Obesity Biggest Risk Factor for Diabetes Among Poor: Study
Obesity in Middle Age Tied to More Rapid Mental Decline: Study
Obesity Might Lower Teens' Thinking Skills, Study Suggests
Obesity Now Puts Kids' Hearts at Risk Later
Obesity Surgery Seems to Reduce Heart Risks, Study Says
Official: Pharmacy Tied to Meningitis Outbreak May Have Broken State Law
Old Money Gets Spent More Quickly, Study Finds
Older Americans See Better Today, Study Finds
Older Antipsychotics May Work as Well as Newer Ones: Review
Older Dads May Raise Risk for Autism, Schizophrenia in Kids
Older Motorcyclists More Likely to Be Seriously Hurt in Crashes
Omega-3s May Not Help Your Heart After All, Study Says
On Game Day, Sometimes Winning Isn't Everything
On the Road in Retirement
One in Every 12 Stroke Survivors Contemplates Suicide, Study Finds
One in Six Cases of Adult Asthma May Be Linked to Workplace
One Man's Harrowing Battle With Hepatitis C
Online Resources
Online Resources - Cardiovascular Diseases
On-the-Job Stress Won't Raise Your Risk for Cancer, Study Finds
Overactive Thyroid May Raise Risk for Common Irregular Heartbeat
Over-the-Counter Remedies for Seniors
Overview of Obesity
Overweight Teens Report High Rates of Bullying, Teasing
Oxygen Deprivation in the Womb May Raise ADHD Risk
Pain Reported by Nearly Half With Type 2 Diabetes
Palliative Care Eases Suffering for Seniors at End of Life: Study
Parents Can Adapt, Thrive After 'Empty Nest'
Parents' Fear of Dentist May Get Passed On to Kids
Parents Key to Easing Psychological Impact of Conn. Shootings
Parents' Love in Infancy Pays Off Later, Study Finds
Parents May Be Taking Concussion Symptoms Too Lightly: Survey
Parents' Religious Beliefs Can Complicate Kids' End-of-Life Care
Parents' Social Anxiety May Raise Kids' Risk for Anxiety Disorder
Patient Involvement Lowers Health Costs, Study Says
Patients Gain When Hospitals Work Together on Infection Control
Patients Often Ill-Informed on Impact of Heart Device
Patients' Skin Cells Yield Research Model for Alzheimer's
Pay Attention in Preschool, Graduate From College: Study
People May Eat More When Headlines Bear Bad News
People May Skip Generic Pills if Color Differs From Brand-Name Drug
People More Likely to Guzzle Beer Served in Curved Glasses
People Overestimate the Happiness New Purchases Will Bring
People Seem More Accepting of Food Addiction Than Other Vices
People Underestimate How Much They Might Change in the Future
People With Darker Skin Still at Risk for Melanoma
People With Disabilities More Likely to Become Victims of Violence
People With Implantable Defibrillators May Need More Mental Health Support
PET Scans Helpful, But Not Definitive for Alzheimer's Diagnosis
Pets Fill a Special Role in Seniors' Lives
Pets May Help Kids With Autism Develop Social Skills
Phobic Anxiety May Link to Premature Aging
Physical Activity in Old Age May Protect Brain
Physical Ailments Take Toll on Mental Health: Study
Physical, Mental Toll of Japanese Nuke Plant Meltdown Assessed
Physical, Sexual Assault May Raise Soldiers' Suicide Risk
Pinball Analogy May Help Grief-Stricken Move Forward
Planning the Care of Your Aging Parents
Play-Focused Program Might Help Kids With Autism
Playfulness May Be Nature's Way of Helping Romance Bloom: Study
'Plugged-In' Teens Vulnerable in Traffic: Study
Police Work Takes Heavy Health Toll: Study
Poor Nutrition Can Bite Into Your Sleep, Experts Say
Poor Reading Skills Linked to Teen Pregnancy Risk
Poor Sense of Smell Linked to Personality Disorder
Poor Sleep Affects Immune System Much Like Physical Stress
Poor Sleep Among Preschoolers May Be Tied to Special Ed Needs Later
Poor Sleep in Teen Years Linked to Heart Risks in Adulthood
Poor Sleep May Age Your Brain
Poor Sleep May Make High Blood Pressure Worse
Poor Sleep Ups Odds for Nursing Home Care, Study Finds
Poorer Neighborhoods Often Have Less Safe Playgrounds
Poorer Patients Find Thyroid Cancer at Later Stage: Study
Popular Characters Can Help Kids Eat Healthy Foods Too
Positive Outlook Boosts Likelihood of Healthier Lifestyle
Positron Emission Tomography (PET Scan)
Post-Op Delirium's Toll on Mental Function May Linger: Study
Postpartum Depression May Lead to Shorter Kids: Study
Pot Psychosis May Be Gene-Related
Powerful People Tend Not to Return Smiles, Study Says
Pregnancy Hormone Shows Promise as Heart Failure Drug
Pregnant Women With Bipolar Disorder May Have Higher Risk of Premature Birth
Prenatal Antidepressants Don't Raise Fetal, Infant Death Risk: Study
Prenatal Mercury Exposure Tied to ADHD Symptoms in Kids
Prenatal Test Presents Dilemmas to Expectant Mothers
Preschool TV Habits Linked to 4th-Grade Waist Size, Fitness
Pre-Test Jitters Might Boost Scores: Study
Preventing Cardiovascular Diseases
Preventing Falls One Step at a Time
Preventing Kidney Disease May Cut Diabetes Deaths, Study Says
Preventing Obesity
Preventive Measures Pay Off for Those at Risk of Stroke
Primary Care Doctors Meet Needs of Diabetics, Study Says
Program to Spot Painkiller ODs Saves Lives: Study
Programming Change in Defibrillator Implants May Lower Death Risk: Study
Prolonged CPR May Boost Chances for Cardiac Arrest Victims
Psych, Sleep Meds May Affect Driving
Psychiatric Drugs More Often Prescribed in the South
Psychiatric Meds in Water Supply May Alter Fish Behavior
Psychiatry Gets Revised Diagnostic Manual
Psychological Woes Could Arise During Interplanetary Spaceflight: Study
PTSD Can Hamper Drug Treatment for Stroke Survivors: Study
Pulmonary Angiogram
Putting Your Mental Health in Order
Quality of Life After Cancer May Depend on Tumor Type
Quality of Life Can Suffer for Kids With Heart Devices
Quitting Smoking Just as Hard for Teens: Study
Racial Gap Persists in Women's Heart Health Knowledge: Survey
Radiation for Childhood Cancer Might Raise Diabetes Risk
Rats May Also Feel 'Placebo Effect,' Study Suggests
Reading, Games May Help Aging Brains Stay Sharp
Re-Analysis Refutes Diet Guidelines Favoring Vegetable Fats
Recent Ex-Smokers May Fare Worse After Heart Bypass: Study
Reduced Kidney Function Tied to Mental Decline
Reducing Ozone Limits Would Save Lives, Report States
Reductions in Wood-Burning Stoves Tied to Lower Death Rates
Regular Exercise May Add Years to Life, Study Finds
Regular Exercise May Help Seniors Stave Off Heart Failure
Remember This: Many Have Memory Lapses
Report Calls for Counseling Guidelines for Treating Transgender People
Report Details Start of Steroid Meningitis Outbreak
Research Lacking on Drugs for Older Children With Autism, Study Finds
Research Reveals Which Learning Methods Get an 'A'
Researchers Detect an Anti-Autism Advantage in Females
Researchers Link 25 New Gene Variants to Autism
Researchers Tackle Age-Related Decline in Immune Response
Review Finds No Evidence Alzheimer's, Parkinson's Are Infectious
Rich/Poor Divide Linked to Hospital Readmissions in Study
Right Amount of Exercise Can Boost Mental Health: Study
Right Heart Catheterization
Right Heart Catheterization with Heart Tissue Biopsy
Rising Cigarette Prices May Be Incentive to Quit
Robotic Cardiac Surgery
Rosie O'Donnell's Heart Attack a Lesson for Women
Routine Checkups Don't Cut Cancer, Heart Deaths: Study
Scans Show Details of Damage to Soldiers With Head Injuries
Schizophrenia in Movies: Don't Believe Everything You See
Schizophrenia Patients Who Take Antipsychotics Live Longer, Study Says
School Bullies Often Popular, Survey Finds
Science Reveals How Owls Avoid Stroke While Rotating Heads
Science Reveals Secrets of Hypnosis
Scientists Complete 1st Map of 'Emotional Intelligence' in the Brain
Scientists Find Clue to Aging Reversal in Mice
Scientists ID Gene Mutation That May Triple Alzheimer's Risk
Scientists ID 'Happy' Gene in Women
Scientists Say Blood Test May Help Predict Alzheimer's
Scientists Track Activity in Rappers' Brains
Score Points for Hosting a Healthy Super Bowl Party
Secondhand Smoke in Pregnancy Seems to Harm Baby, Too
Secondhand Smoke in Pregnancy Tied to Behavior Woes in Kids
Secondhand Smoke Linked to Memory Problems
Secondhand Smoke May Impair Children's Cough Reflex
Secondhand Smoke Takes Big Illness, Expense Toll
Self-Esteem, Optimism Help When Caring for Spouse After Stroke
Self-Harm Associated With Premature Death in Study
Selflessness Can Threaten Clergy Members' Health
Seniors' Creativity Can Thrive Despite Dementia
Seniors Who Fell Recently May Fare Worse After Surgery
Seniors: Keep Key Documents Handy
Sense of Fair Play a Human Trait?
Serious Mental Illness Tied to Higher Cancer, Injury Risk: Studies
Service That Speeds Up Breast Cancer Diagnosis Pays Off: Study
Severe Anemia Linked to Higher Death Risk After Heart Surgery
Severely Obese Donors Raise Risks for Kids With Liver Transplant
'Sex With an Ex' Common Among Teens, Young Adults
Sharp as a Tack at 90: Here's Why
Shift to Hospice Care Often Comes Too Late, Study Finds
Shootings at Hospitals a Rarity, Study Finds
Shorter Arms May Explain Why Women Need Glasses Sooner Than Men
Shorter Hospital Stays Don't Compromise Care, Study Finds
Short-Term, Early HRT May Cut Women's Alzheimer's Risk: Study
Side Effects of Medicine May Increase With Aging
Signs of ADHD Evident by Preschool, Expert Says
Signs of Brain Damage Show Up in Scans of Living, Retired NFL Players
Sitting Can Harm Health, Even for Those Who Exercise
Skinny Genes: Could Heredity Raise Your Vulnerability to 'Be-Thin' Pressure?
Sleep Apnea Tied to More Brain Damage in Women Than Men
Sleep Boosts Memory for Parkinson's Patients, Study Suggests
Sleep Positioners Linked to Infant Suffocation: CDC
Sleepiness Hampers Job Performance, Study Confirms
Sleeping Pill Linked to Hospital Falls, Researchers Say
Smaller Snack Portions Just as Satisfying
Smile! It Might Lower Your Stress Level, Study Shows
Smog May Boost Death Risk for Heart Attack Survivors
Smoggy Air Tied to Heart Attacks: Study
Smokers at Higher Risk of Another Stroke: Study
Smokers, Nonsmokers Alike Urged to Learn About Lung Cancer
Smoking After Stroke Triples Risk of Death Within Year: Study
Smoking and Cardiovascular Disease
Smoking Bans Reduce Hospitalizations: Study
Smoking in Pregnancy Tied to Poor Reading Skills in Kids: Study
Smoking Might Make Hangovers Worse
Smoking Rates Much Higher Among the Mentally Ill: CDC
Smoking, Diabetes Are Risk Factors for Poor Leg Circulation: Study
Snoring Toddlers May Have More Behavior Problems
Snowboarding Tops List of Winter-Sports Injuries
Social Media Could Boost Condom Use, Study Suggests
Sodium Buildup in Brain Linked to Disability in MS Patients
Solo Rock Stars Die Sooner Than Those in Bands
Some Blood Pressure Drugs Might Help Slow Alzheimer's: Study
Some Boys With ADHD May Struggle as Adults
Some Improvement in Heart Risk Factors for Americans: CDC
Some Kids Abusing Common Baking Ingredients
Some Parkinson's Patients Discover an Artistic Side
Some Whooping Cough Strains Now Outsmarting Vaccine
Some With Alzheimer's Better Off Staying on Antipsychotics: Study
Some Women's Brains Contain Male DNA: Study
Someone's in the Kitchen with Grandma
Spanking Batters Kids' Mental Health: Study
Special-Ed Students at Greater Risk of Bullying, Being Bullied: Study
Speed-Dating Lights Up Key Brain Areas
Spirituality May Boost Mental Health: Study
Standard Dose of Blood Thinner May Not Be Best for All Patients
Stars Strut in Red to Bring Awareness to Women's Heart Health
State Regulations Tied to Drop in Common Heart Procedure
Statin Use Tied to Possible Boost in Cataract Risk
Statins' Heart Benefits Outweigh Diabetes Risk: Study
Statins May Cut Risk of Death From Cancer, Study Suggests
Statins Plus Exercise Best at Lowering Cholesterol, Study Finds
Statins Tied to Reduced Glaucoma Risk
Statins Won't Hurt, Might Even Help, Your Pancreas: Study
Stem Cell Transplant May Spur Heart Disease Risk: Study
Stem Cells From Donor May Help Heal Heart
Stem Cells Show Promise as Heart Failure Treatment
Stopping Blood Pressure Drugs Risks a Stroke
Stop-Smoking Drug Chantix May Carry Heart Risks, FDA Warns
Strange Food Pairings May Signal Binge Eating: Study
Strategy May Help ER Docs Spot Heart Attacks Within an Hour
Stress Adds to Salt Load of Some Blacks, Study Says
Stress Linked to Greater Weight Gain in Black Girls, Study Finds
Stress, a 'Type A' Personality May Boost Stroke Risk
Stress, Depression Linked to Raised Stroke Risk in Seniors
Stressed-Out Women May Be More Sensitive to Sounds
Stressful Job Might Be Tough on the Heart
Stressful Jobs Linked to Heart Woes in Women
Stroke Patients Hospitalized on Weekends Don't Seem to Do As Well
Stroke Quiz
Stroke Risk Higher After Bypass Than Angioplasty: Analysis
Stroke Risk Rises in Seniors With COPD: Study
Stroke: Test Your Knowledge
Strong Social Support Seems to Boost Breast Cancer Survival
Studies of Alzheimer's Caregivers May Overlook Non-Spouses
Study Assesses Blood Thinner Use After Gastrointestinal Bleeding
Study Explores Possible Tie Between Fever, Flu in Pregnancy and Autism
Study IDs 4 Key Habits of Successful Aging
Study Links Long-Term Aspirin Use With Vision Loss
Study of Brain-Injured Man Sheds Light on Self-Awareness
Study Questions Importance of 'Triggers' in Setting Off Migraines
Study Reveals Gender Gap in Spotting Depression
Study Reveals the Many Ways Sexual Assault Harms Women
Study Reveals Why Elderly Often Vulnerable to Scams
Study Sees Possible Link Between Air Pollution and Autism Risk
Study Shows Bicycle Helmets Save Lives
Study Supports Link Between Stress, Epileptic Seizures
Study Tallies Economic Fallout From Workers' Heart Attacks
Study Ties Gene to Dangerous Heart Valve Deposits
Study Ties Obesity-Related Gene to Weaker Memory
Study Tracks Kids' Brain Activity While Watching 'Sesame Street'
Study: Blood Tests for Inflammation Could Help Prevent Heart Attack, Stroke
Study: No Long-Term Heart Risks From Breast Radiation
Study: Rheumatoid Arthritis Plus Depression May Be Deadly
Suicide Now Kills More Americans Than Car Crashes: Study
Suicides Up in Sagging U.S. Economy
Summer Babies Less Likely to Be CEOs, Study Contends
Sunshine Might Help Love Bloom, Study Suggests
Super-Shy Preschoolers Might Struggle Academically
Supplement of Red Wine Ingredient Won't Help Healthy Women: Study
Supplements of Red Wine Antioxidant Don't Help Obese Men
Surge Seen in Concussions Among College Football Players
Surgery May Spur Rise in Heart Deaths After Cancer Diagnosis: Study
Survey Refutes 'Loner' Stereotype of Video Gamers
Survival After General Anesthesia Vastly Improved: Study
Survival Equal in 2 Types of Abdominal Aneurysm Repair: Study
Survival More Likely With Exercise-Related Cardiac Arrest: Study
Survival of 'Obamacare' Tops List of Biggest Health News in 2012
Switching Kids Away From Violent TV May Lower Aggression
Tai Chi Might Help Stroke Survivors Avoid Falls
Take Action to Beat Heart Disease
Taking Breaks From Prostate Cancer Hormone Therapy Seems Safe: Study
Taking Terror Out of Nightmares: Tips for Parents
Talk to Your Kids About the Colorado Killings
Teach Prescribers About Dangers of Long-Acting Pain Meds: FDA
Teaching Young Hockey Players to Body Check Doesn't Cut Injury Risk
Teen Behavior Problems, Not Depression, Tied to Lower Grades
Teen Fighting Declines in U.S., Europe
Teens Benefit by Spending More Time With Parents
Teens Don't Really Like Taking Risks, Study Finds
Teens' Lifestyle Choices Affect Their Blood Pressure
Teens Want Voice in End-of-Life Decisions
Teens Who Self-Harm Need Adult Influences, Professional Help: Expert
Teens With ADHD May Need Help Making Transition to College
Telling Patients When They're Unfit to Drive Cuts Crashes: Study
Texas-Mexico Border Violence May Harm Kids' Mental Health
Texting Doesn't Replace the Feel-Good Effects of Talking, Study Says
Texts, Other Distractions Tied to Errors at Work
The Health Benefits, and Risks, of Alcohol
The Lowdown on Low Blood Pressure
The 'Nocebo' Effect: If You Think You'll Get Sick, You Will
Thin Placenta Might Be Linked to Sudden Cardiac Death Later in Life
Thinking You Ate a Lot May Help You Feel Full
Those Childhood Piano Lessons Should Start Early
Thriving After a Heart Attack
Tight Blood Sugar Control Won't Help Babies After Heart Surgery
Tilt Table Procedure
Time Spent on Malpractice Suits May Take Toll on Doctors
Timeline Detected for Rare, Early Alzheimer's
Tips for Driving After Age 60
Tips on Coping With Grief During Holidays
Tired Couples May Take Each Other For Granted
Tired? Your Dog Is Yawning Right Along With You
Today's U.S. Soldiers Fitter Than Decades Ago: Report
'Toe-Walking' More Common in Kids With Mental Woes: Study
Too Few Adults Get Recommended Vaccines: CDC
Too Much Salt Might Harm Kids' Health: Study
Too Much Sitting Linked to Chronic Health Problems
Too Much Sitting Linked to Fat Buildup Around the Heart
Too Much Sitting May Lower Odds of Surviving Colon Cancer
Top Road Rage Triggers: Cutting In, Weaving
Topic Index - Cardiovascular Diseases
Tornadoes Don't Have to Be Deadly, Experts Say
Tourette Patients Benefit From Behavioral Therapy: Study
Traffic May Keep City Dwellers Awake, Harming Health
Tragic News Reports Weigh More Heavily on Women: Study
Treasure Playtime with the Grandkids
Treating Kidneys With Radio Waves May Ease Tough-to-Control Hypertension
Treating Sleep Apnea Might Ease High Blood Pressure, Too
Treatment of Obesity
Turning Off the Tube Linked to Healthier Weight in Teens
TV for Kids Filled With Social Bullying, Study Finds
Twelve Weeks to a Heart-Healthy Lifestyle
Twitter May Help Those Trying to Lose Weight
Two Antibiotics Linked to Liver Injury in Elderly
Two Years On, Stem Cells Still Healing Damaged Hearts
U.S. Adults Face Substantial Heart Disease Risk: Study
U.S. Cancer Death Rates Continue to Fall: Report
U.S. Expands SIDS Prevention Effort
U.S. Glaucoma Cases Jump 22 Percent Over Decade: Report
U.S. High Schools Lax in Preventing Dating Abuse: Study
U.S. Kids Consuming Fewer Calories, Report Finds
U.S. Kids Getting Enough Sleep After All: Survey
U.S. Kids Might Not Be Over-Medicated After All
U.S. Launches Extensive Alzheimer's Studies
U.S. Lifestyles Thwarting Heart Health Progress: Report
U.S. Lung Cancer Deaths Highest for Blacks in Segregated Areas: Study
U.S. Military Seeks to Reduce Humvee Crash Injuries
U.S. Plans Billion-Dollar Project to Study the Brain
U.S. Sees a Run on New Knees Since 1990s
U.S. Stroke Patients Are Getting Younger
U.S. Vets With Gulf War Syndrome Need Individualized Treatment: Report
Ultrafast Computed Tomography (Ultrafast CT Scan)
Uncontrolled Risk Factors Put Stroke Survivors in Danger
Under Similar Stress, Rich Live Longer Than Poor: Study
Underinsured Heart Disease Patients Die Sooner, Study Finds
Understanding Prehypertension
Undiagnosed Eye Problems Plague Some U.S. Veterans
Unemployed at Higher Risk for Heart Attack?
Unhappy Kids Are More Materialistic, Study Finds
Untreated Depression May Cut Shingles Vaccine Effectiveness
Untreated Heartburn May Raise Risk for Esophageal Cancer, Study Says
Upbeat View on Old Age May Help Seniors Bounce Back From Disability
Use of Medicare Skilled Nursing Benefit Is High at End of Life: Study
Using 'Gender-Specific' Objects to Identify Faces May Backfire
Vegetarianism May Cut Heart Disease Risk By Third: Study
Ventricular Fibrillation
Vets' Readjustment Issues May Spur PTSD Treatment
Video Game 'Teams' Tied to Cooperative Behavior in Players
Videos of Real-Life Stumbles May Help Fall-Prevention Efforts
Violence in a Soldier's Past May Up PTSD Risk
Violent TV Shows Keep Young Kids Awake: Study
Vitamin D Supplements Won't Help Cholesterol Levels: Study
Vitamin D Won't Save You From Common Cold, Latest Study Says
Vitamins, Minerals May Help Older Men's Sperm Stay Healthy
Walk Your Way to a Longer Life, Study Says
Walking for Heart Health? Speed It Up, Study Suggests
Want to Beat Spider Phobia? Talk About It
Want to Sound Like a Leader? Speak Like a Man, Study Contends
'Watch and Wait' Approach Often Best for Older Patients With Kidney Cancer
Water-Tubing Injuries on the Rise
Weak Muscles in Teen Years Linked to Early Death in Men
Weekends More Fatal for Older Patients With Head Injury: Study
Weight-Loss Surgery Tied to Drop in Heart Risk Factors
What Do Eye Movement Differences in Men and Women Mean?
What Makes the End-of-Life Experience Peaceful?
What Those Blood Pressure Numbers Mean
What You Need to Know About Hearing Aids
What's That Symptom? Experts Warn of Self-Diagnosis Via the Web
When Antidepressants Don't Work, Give Counseling a Try
When It's More Than the Blues
When Partner Has Breast Cancer, Men Find Their Own Ways to Cope
When Trees Die Off, Human Health May Also Suffer
Where You Live May Boost Your Sense of Well-Being
Who Says the Sexes Are Planets Apart?
Whooping Cough Cases Reaching Record Highs: CDC
Why Aging Eyes Struggle to Discern Fine Print
Why Quit Smoking?
Why the Doctor Gives You an EKG or ECG
Why the Doctor Treats Snoring Seriously
Why Women Outlive Men: Fruit Flies Give Clues
Winter Brings Rise in Heart-Related Deaths, Study Finds
Winter Depression May Require Treatment Plan
Winter Holds Many Hazards for Seniors, Expert Warns
Winter Weather, Snow Shoveling Pose Heart Risks
With Bullying, What's a Parent to Do?
Woman Finds Balance in Life Via Drastic Change
Women Born Preterm May Face Pregnancy Risks
Women Don't Fare as Well as Men With Implanted Defibrillators: Study
Women Far More Likely to Live to 100 Than Men: U.S. Census
Women May Fare Worse Than Men After Stroke
Women Who Quit Smoking May Gain Up to 10 Years of Life: Study
Women With Alzheimer's-Linked Gene Show Faster Cell Aging
Women, Young Adults Misinterpret Chest Pain: Study
Women's Respiratory Symptoms May Vary With Menstrual Cycle
Workers With Disabilities More Prone to Injuries: Study
Workers With Paid Sick Days Healthier, More Productive: Study
Working Moms Report Better Health Than Those Who Stay Home
Workplace Bullying Takes Toll on Witnesses Too, Study Finds
Year of Taking Risky Blood Thinners May Be Unnecessary After Stent Surgery
Yet Another Tick-Borne Illness Emerges in U.S.
Yoga May Help With Common Heart Rhythm Disorder
You Can Learn While You Sleep, Study Suggests
Young Adults Are America's Most Stressed Generation: Survey
Young Binge Eaters Prone to Illicit Drug Use: Study
Young Cancer Patients Often Lack Support: Study
Young Children Treated for Cancer May Be at Risk for PTSD: Study
Young Surgeons May Be Easily Distracted
Youngest Kids in Class May Be More Likely to Get ADHD Diagnosis
Your Blood Type May Boost Your Heart Risk, Study Finds
Youth Smoking, Obesity May Lead to Early Death
Yo-Yo Dieting Can Hurt the Heart, Study Finds
Related Pages
Heart Conditions and Treatments at Port Huron Hospital
Health Library
Health Quizzes and Risk Assessments
Health Information
En español
Health Centers
Healthy Living
Interactive Tools
Your Family
Lang Health Library
Today's Health Video


text:
- 12-10-2012, 09:06 AM Thread Author #1
Verizon payment plan for note 2.
For anyone that wants the note 2 but struggling with the money, there apparently is another option.
My brother is now interested in getting the Note 2 on Verizon. He was doing it online but at the end it stated his monthly payment would be $41 and change.
Obviously that didn't look right since he has unlimited data, texting, and a voice plan.
He decided to call and find why that was appearing.
They told him the $41 plus change is what would be added to his regular monthly payment to finance the full price of the note 2 instead of paying all $700 up front. - 12-10-2012, 09:09 AM #2Cory
- 12-10-2012, 09:12 AM Thread Author #3
- 12-10-2012, 09:27 AM Thread Author #4
Re: Verizon payment plan for note 2.
There is no payment plan on any phone. I just called
sent from either my HTC Rezound or my Samsung Galaxy 10.1 tabletsent from either my Samsung Galaxy Note2 or my
Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 - 12-11-2012, 11:26 PM #7Thanked by:
- 12-12-2012, 12:34 AM #9sent from either my Samsung Galaxy Note2 or my
Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 - 12-12-2012, 10:34 PM #10
Re: Verizon payment plan for note 2.
I never seen that option and I brought 2 tablets and 2 note 2's. I get credit, gift cards or bill to account.
He must be thinking of tmobile. They the only ones I know that does that
Sent from my SCH-I800 using Tapatalk 2 - 12-12-2012, 10:44 PM Thread Author #11
Re: Verizon payment plan for note 2.
My brother may not always pay attention to detail, but I think he knows what cellular carrier he uses and where he sends his money.
I'll go thru it with him tomorrow to make sure he's choosing the Note 2, but he told me when he called Verizon to ask they said yes, it is for the phone. - 12-13-2012, 08:43 AM #12
- 12-13-2012, 11:01 AM Thread Author #13
Re: Verizon payment plan for note 2.
My brother called Verizon again.
The first time the person he was talking to checked with 3 different people and told him that yes, the $41+ was the monthly price of the phone.
When he talked to someone a few minutes ago they told him that person and all of those people they talked to were wrong. There is no monthly pricing.
Sorry for the confusion. - 12-13-2012, 11:17 AM #14
Re: Verizon payment plan for note 2.
I've been dying to get a note 2. Perhaps I'll give this a try. I shall report my success or failure here to see if they're doing it in store or if it's mixed results.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Android Central Forums - 12-13-2012, 11:46 AM #16Galaxy Note II - Rooted - Black Status Bar w/WiFi Toggle
Re: Verizon payment plan for note 2.
I paid about $125.00 dollars up front and had the remaining $200.00 'billed to my account'. So on the January or February bill i will have to pay the monthly bill plus the $200.00....So what i will do is pay $175.00 as soon as the bill is available on Verizon's website and on my next pay check which is two weeks after that, i'll pay the rest. This will wind up getting paid on the due date or a few days after but before getting disconnected for being past due. LOL.
GOOGLE Talk name: matrix.underworld add me if you dare - 12-14-2012, 08:19 PM #19Galaxy Note II - Rooted - Black Status Bar w/WiFi Toggle
Similar Threads
Verizon rubberized rear shell for Note II
By raffitou in forum Verizon Galaxy Note 2Replies: 3Last Post: 11-12-2012, 10:47 AM -
Can someone clarify a verizon 2year smartphone plan for me?
By Oxn in forum VerizonReplies: 18Last Post: 01-03-2012, 10:57 PM -
Verizon Promo data plan for $9.99 instead of $29.99
By 901boy in forum Verizon HTC ThunderboltReplies: 18Last Post: 02-08-2011, 02:10 PM -
WTT Droid/Plan for Pre (Sprint or Verizon)
By ardoreal in forum Sold / Archived Marketplace ThreadsReplies: 10Last Post: 02-10-2010, 11:54 PM -
check out verizon bashing att for christmas
By CrackberryBrandon in forum The Android Central LoungeReplies: 2Last Post: 11-09-2009, 03:49 PM


text:
1939 Packard 120 Convertible Sedan This is a very nice 3+ automobile which has been museum stored for the last twenty years. The car... More
This 1942 Packard 120 Convertible was recently acquired from a private Pre-War collection. This is just one of nearly 30 more to come. Each has been... More
1939 Packard One Twenty Convertible Coupe beautifully blended onto a Chevrolet late model chassis that offers timeless styling with modern running gear and conveniences.... More
1940 Packard 120 DESCRIPTION 120 ENGINE, STRAIGHT 8 ENGINE, 3 SPEED ON THE COLUMN, 2 DOOR COUPE MODEL, SOFT TOP CONVERTIBLE, TAN BONNET TOP, CORRECT BLACK... More
PACKARD: 1936 120 rumble seat convertible, owned 35 years, decent shape, $56,000. Allan Wilson, 905-643-0211, ON, Canada.... More