Dessert, Laid-Back and Legal
By CATHERINE SAINT LOUIS
Dietary supplements promoted as reducing stress and insomnia are easy to buy, but some doctors warn of their harmful effects.
Foods With Benefits, or So They Say
By NATASHA SINGER
Labels proclaiming health benefits of foods almost shout out in the aisles of supermarkets. But shoppers, and regulators, have their hands full trying to sort it all out.
STUDIED
Rejection May Hurt More Than Feelings
By PAMELA PAUL
New research suggests the sting of social rejection may be more like the ouch! of physical pain than previously understood.
NEW JERSEY DINING | GLUTEN-FREE
Eating Out Gets Easier for Celiac Patients
By TAMMY LA GORCE
As awareness of the disease grows, more restaurants see the value of making their offerings of baked goods, pasta and even beer safe.
Health Insurers Making Record Profits as Many Postpone Care
By REED ABELSON
Companies continue to press for higher premiums, saying they need protection against any sudden uptick in demand once people have more money to spend on their health.
Merck’s Hepatitis C Drug Wins F.D.A. Approval
By ANDREW POLLACK
Victrelis, from Merck, is the first of a new generation of drugs that promise to increase the cure rate while shortening the treatment time.
Inflammation, and not necessarily infection, is the common theme in chronic sinusitis.
Andrew Scrivani for The New York Times
Use any kind of barley, brown rice or arborio rice in this Provençal gratin.
Setback for New Stem Cell Treatment
By ANDREW POLLACK
Induced pluripotent stem cells appear to have the healing potential of embryonic stem cells without the controversy, but when given to mice, they didn’t survive the immune response.
Slow Recovery Worsens Financial State of Medicare
By ROBERT PEAR
The estimates, in the annual report by the Medicare trustees, were immediately swept up into the already inflamed political battle over federal spending, debt and the future of entitlement programs.
THE HEALTH CONSUMER
Speed Bumps on the Way to an A.D.H.D. Diagnosis
By LESLEY ALDERMAN
Undiagnosed, the disorder can wreak havoc on relationships and one’s self-esteem. But getting a proper diagnosis can be costly.
VITAL SIGNS
Risks: Acid Reflux Drugs Tied to Bone Fractures
By RONI CARYN RABIN
A new analysis adds to the evidence that people who use proton pump inhibitors for acid reflux are more likely to fracture bones.
Vital Signs: Screenings: When It’s Too Soon for a New Colonoscopy
Vital Signs: Safety: Report Questions Studies on Stun Guns
Early H.I.V. Therapy Sharply Curbs Transmission
Great Day to Be Outside, If It Weren’t for Allergies
U.S. Inquiry of Google on Drug Ads
Children of Hoarders on Leaving the Cluttered Nest
The Tipsy Diaries: Improve Your Skin by Imbibing: Radical or Fadical?
Skin Deep: Lining Up to the Barre
Hip Makers Told to Study More Data
Views
CASES
Caring for an Ill Spouse, and for Other Caregivers
By ALIX KATES SHULMAN
A support group gives caregivers something science and doctors can’t: collective experience, a priceless resource.
From the Sunday Book Review
‘What’s Gotten Into Us?: Staying Healthy in a Toxic World’
By MCKAY JENKINS
Reviewed by ELIZABETH ROYTE
An effort to come to terms with the unknown consequences that synthetic chemicals may hold for consumers.
Cooking With Green Garlic
May 13, 2011
Children of Hoarders
May 12, 2011
Our Health and the Luck of the Draw
May 12, 2011
Fidgeting Your Way to Fitness
May 11, 2011
Lower Stress Improves Fertility Treatment
May 10, 2011
Room for Debate
ROOM FOR DEBATE
Do We Want to Be Supersize Humans?
If human bodies become taller, bigger and longer-living -- is that progress?
The Weekly Health Quiz
In the news: pregnancy, allergies and the “disease of kings.” Test your knowledge of this week’s health news.
Exploring the Roots of Sinus Trouble
Experts discuss biofilms and the underlying causes of chronic sinusitis.
A Life Span Predictor? The Readers Have Spoken
May 13, 2011
Portrait of Parkinson’s Disease
May 12, 2011
With Dementia, Seeking Clues
May 11, 2011
More Columns
PERSONAL HEALTH
‘Disease of Kings’ Trickles Down to the Rest
By JANE E. BRODY
The number of Americans with gout is rising steadily as the population ages, becomes heavier and is exposed to foods that can precipitate the disorder in susceptible people.
REALLY?
Eating Local Honey Cures Allergies
By ANAHAD O'CONNOR
Many allergy sufferers believe that a daily spoonful of locally produced honey can act like a vaccine and alleviate symptoms.
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