health - "study published"

Having intercourse more often may help prevent the development of erectile dysfunction (ED). A study published in the July 2008 issue of The American Journal of medicine reports that researchers have found that men who had intercourse more often were less likely to develop ED.

As bombs burst in air this July 4, chances are that sunburn will be the red glare that most folks see - and feel. But unfortunately, even when there is no burn, the effects of the sun's ultraviolet (UV) rays can have deadly consequences. Thanks to a new research study published in the July 2008 issue of The FASEB Journal, scientists now know why one type of UV light (UVB) is more likely to cause skin cancer than the other (UVA).

Difficulty falling asleep and staying asleep increase as women go through menopause according to research by Rush University Medical Center. Waking up earlier than planned also increases through late perimenopause but decreases when women become postmenopausal. The study is published in the July 1 issue of the journal SLEEP.

Researchers have developed a series of tests that for the first time accurately measure the normality of taste (gustatory function) and smell (olfactory function) in young children, according to a new study published in the July 2008 edition of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery.

A collaborative study which included researchers from the health Protection Agency (HPA) West Midlands and is published in the journal Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI), shows an increasing rate of sexual infections in people over 45 years in the West Midlands.

Ever feel guilty when you drink that morning cup-o-joe? Well, you won't this morning. A new study just published in the Annals of Internal medicine suggests that those people who regularly indulge in their favorite coffee beverage may live longer than those who don't.

A scientific study published here Wednesday sheds light on why men who eat a lot of broccoli are less likely to develop prostate cancer.

Boosting self-esteem is one of the 237 reasons people have sex, according to a study conducted last year by researchers from the University of Texas and published in the Archives of Sexual Behaviour.

A USA Today series on Monday examined a nationwide increase in the Hispanic population and how various parts of the country are responding to the population boom.According to a study published in the June issue of Population and Development review, the Hispanic population increased by 10.2 million between 2000 and 2007, and 58.6%, or 6.8 million, of the increase was because of births (Nasser [1],

A rise in births among Hispanics, not immigration, is increasing the group's overall population, according to a study published in the June issue of Population and Development review, USA Today reports.