2 Studies Examine Syndrome of Fatigue
By DAVID TULLER
Two new studies raised serious doubts about earlier reports that the disabling disease is linked to infection with XMRV, a poorly understood retrovirus.
U.S. Orders Review of Risks of Some Birth Control Pills
By BLOOMBERG NEWS
The review will focus on the hormone drospirenone, which is found in Bayer’s Yaz, Yasmin, Beyaz and Safyral products.
Sales Tactics on Implants Raise Doubts
By BARRY MEIER
Because there is no independent study on which implants work best or last longest, doctors may be swayed by sales tactics.
Gluten-Free: Flavor-Free No More
By MELISSA CLARK
A slew of cookbooks have been published to help bakers navigate a gluten-free kitchen.
In Germany, Answers Are Elusive as E. Coli Outbreak Rages
By JUDY DEMPSEY and JAMES KANTER
Hamburg’s intensive care units are trying to handle the more than 1,000 people sickened by the bacteria, as officials try to crack a public health mystery.
Surgery Not Option for Carter’s Tumors
By RICHARD SANDOMIR
Gary Carter, who played primarily for the Mets and the Expos, will be treated with radiation and chemotherapy.
Andrew Scrivani for The New York Times
This granola is not too sweet, but it must be baked at a low temperature.
THE DOCTOR’S WORLD
30 Years In, We Are Still Learning From AIDS
By LAWRENCE K. ALTMAN, M.D.
The fight against the disease has altered medicine, shaped research and highlighted the challenges that remain.
Putting a Crimp in the Hookah
By DOUGLAS QUENQUA
Although water pipes are commonly viewed as less dangerous to health than cigarettes, they are just as bad, researchers say.
WELL
Tuning In to Patients’ Cries for Help
By TARA PARKER-POPE
Hospitals around the country are starting programs to deal with the problem of slow responses to patients' calls for assistance.
BOOKS
Broad Brushstrokes Obscure a View of Brain Trauma
By ABIGAIL ZUGER, M.D.
In this tripartite story of brain, art and family life, the author aces the first part but comes up surprisingly short in the other two.
Cases: A Source of Strength to Help Conquer Addiction
Viral Outbreaks in Dogs Yield Clues on Origins of Hepatitis C
Translation Matters in Choices on Data
A Conversation With Ellen Bialystok: The Bilingual Advantage
Global Update: Pharmaceutical Giant to Give $5.7 Million Toward Health Programs in Poor Countries
Vital Signs: Risks: Hypertension Lurking in Young Adults
Vital Signs: Childbirth: Every Week in Utero Counts, Study Says
Vital Signs: Patterns: Seniors Fare Better Where Doctors Are
Doctors Inc.: As Physicians’ Jobs Change, So Do Their Politics
Eating Fat, Staying Lean
June 1, 2011
World Health Panel Links Cellphones to Cancer
May 31, 2011
Should Medical School Be Free?
May 31, 2011
The Changing Politics of Doctors
May 30, 2011
If You're Keen on Quinoa
May 27, 2011
Mean Girls in Nursing Homes
May 31, 2011
Elderly Drivers Fail a Test
May 27, 2011
Overtreatment, Again
May 25, 2011
More Columns
PERSONAL HEALTH
A Good Night’s Sleep Isn’t a Luxury; It’s a Necessity
By JANE E. BRODY
There always seems to be something keeping us awake.
To Rest Easy, Forget the Sheep
Forget counting sheep. Try these suggestions instead.
REALLY?
The Claim: A Diet High in Protein Is Bad for Your Kidneys
By ANAHAD O’CONNOR
A look at the research on a popular weight loss choice.
Q & A
The Squeaky Joint
By C. CLAIBORNE RAY
Considerable research shows that ingesting fish oils can help reduce stiffness in those with rheumatoid arthritis.
The Weekly Health Quiz
In the news: A smoking ban, home births and a new obesity culprit. Test your knowledge of this week’s health news.
Multimedia
Patient Voices: Childhood Cancer
An unimaginable diagnosis is followed by worry, fear and tough decisions. Six people speak about how childhood cancer changed their lives.
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More Patient Voices:
Exploring the Roots of Sinus Trouble
Experts discuss biofilms and the underlying causes of chronic sinusitis.
Multimedia
Gym Class: Samurai Sword Workout
The Times's fitness guinea pig, Karen Barrow, tries a samurai sword workout.
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