In a recently-published study in the Journal of Family Psychology, BYU researchers explored how family prayer influences family relationships, finding
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Why doctors choose to give caesarean sections
Why doctors give caesarean sections: Nearly 70 per cent choose the procedure out of fear of being sued, reveals study
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Omega-3 supplements make children better behaved, study finds
Omega-3 supplements make children better behaved by improving their brain health: Study finds they are less likely to disobey instructions,
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World-first study shows benefits of 5:2 diet for people with diabetes
People with type 2 diabetes are just as likely to lose weight and control their blood glucose levels if they
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Frailty may be more deadly in younger heart patients, study finds
Traditionally, frailty is thought to be a syndrome of the elderly—one which comes as a natural and inevitable side-effect of
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Food Allergies Less Severe in Infants: Study
TUESDAY, July 17, 2018 — A severe allergic reaction to food is much less serious in infants than in toddlers
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Forty percent of people have a fictional first memory, says study
Researchers have conducted one of the largest surveys of people’s first memories, finding that nearly 40 per cent of people
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Majority of older adults with probable dementia are likely unaware they have it, study suggests
A Johns Hopkins Medicine analysis of information gathered for an ongoing and federally sponsored study of aging and disability adds
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‘Concussion pill’ shows promise in pre-clinical pilot study
In 2016, funded by a $16 million grant from Scythian, the multidisciplinary Miller School team embarked on a five-year study
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Breast cancer follow-up imaging varies widely, study finds
Follow-up imaging for women with non-metastatic breast cancer varies widely across the country, according to a new study led by
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