Father's Day Message from a Dad of 10: It's Tough Work
Saint Louis University Medical CenterA father of 10 and Saint Louis University pediatric psychologist talks about what's so great about dads.
A father of 10 and Saint Louis University pediatric psychologist talks about what's so great about dads.
Why do men avoid medical appointments? Just in time for Father's Day, a Saint Louis University community and family medicine physician shares his thoughts.
The time couldn't be better to make a Mid Year's resolution, says Joan Lang, M.D., chair of psychiatry at Saint Louis University School of Medicine.
Research at Saint Louis University could lead to a safer smallpox vaccine.
What is the secret to a summer of "school's out" bliss? An assistant professor of pediatrics at Saint Louis University School of Medicine and 20-year veteran pediatrician suggests winning strategies for a dream summer.
A genetically engineered virus can selectively kill cancerous cells in the lung and colon while leaving healthy cells intact, according to new research published today by Saint Louis University School of Medicine.
New drug might be useful for people who can't receive current vaccine.
Research has shown that a new drug can help control one of the most common side effects of kidney disease. Cinacalcet combats overactive parathyroid glands in many patients.
Researchers and other public health officials have begun a new study to gain a clearer picture of how many people in St. Louis were infected with the West Nile virus during the past two mosquito seasons. They will go door to door seeking answers.
New research links infrequent marijuana use and binging on the drug with increased risk of stroke in teenage boys.
Researchers now know why the hormone that tells us to stop eating isn't getting to the brain to do its work. The next step is to fix the broken system.
A potentially safer vaccine to protect against anthrax is moving into a larger-scale clinical trial following a successful pilot study.
New research offers more evidence that an investigational drug may offer relief to the millions of Americans who suffer from angina, a chronic condition that causes chest pain and limits patients' physical activity.
An associate professor discusses what's wrong with the newest batch of reality TV shows.
Sun Microsystems donates $400,000 to contribute crucial information technology to the life sciences community.
A clinical laboratory scientist gives five (5) reasons antibacterial soaps are a bad idea.
Weight loss in the elderly can lead to death and must be taken seriously, says a doctor.
A sports medicine physician can answer questions about performance-enhancing drugs.
Our favorite fruits and vegetables -- corn, potatoes, iceberg lettuce, apples, and bananas -- aren't as good for us as other foods. We need clearer messages about what to eat, says new research.
The finding is further proof that the nation's biodiversity still is not completely charted.
Donating safe cribs to families who cannot afford to buy them may decrease the risk of sudden infant death, according to new research.
Urban fathers say they want to participate in their child's health care but work and other barriers stand in the way, according to a study. The research suggests ways to involve dads in making sure children stay healthy.
Expert also can discuss how Jesus Christ has been portrayed and interpreted historically.
Women with new babies are more successful losing weight when they participate in weekly diet and exercise meetings rather than a single educational session, research finds.
It greatly improves quality of life for people suffering from hyperhidrosis.
Putting children on low-carbohydrate diets won't solve the pediatric obesity epidemic and is unhealthy for kids, a dietitian says.
A researcher has found a way to help urban families keep their toddlers immunized. Parents who are given a photo calendar of their baby with the dates of upcoming immunizations clearly marked, are more likely to have their children vaccinated against childhood diseases than those who don't receive calendars.
Can the common cold ever be a good thing? It is if you've figured out a way to genetically engineer the virus so that it fights and kills cancerous cells - while leaving healthy cells intact. The work has just received a U.S. patent after years of study.
Many elderly patients probably will dislike changes to Medicare once they examine the new law, predicts a who is an expert on health economics and insurance.
Such strains are now circulating, says doctor who helped develop the vaccine.
From staying healthy during the handshaking sneezing season to finding peace during the Christmas frenzy, experts are available for interviews for holiday stories.
Moms-to-be with preeclampsia can reduce their chance of having a cesarean delivery by going to a hospital that specializes in maternal and fetal care, research shows.
Too much togetherness can breed too many colds. A family physician offers five sure-fire tips to stay healthy.
The Medicare bill passed yesterday by the Senate is "way too optimistic" and will increase drug prices, says a Saint Louis University professor of health management and policy.
The funding is part of a $27 million national grant program to enhance ongoing bioterrorism preparedness in the United States.
A little-known liver disease is the latest consequence of a sedentary lifestyle.
Don't fret about gaining tons of weight during the holidays, says a dietitian. Give yourself permission to enjoy yourself -- within reason.
Saint Louis University is the only site conducting this pilot study.
Need a Thanksgiving feature idea? Check out these ideas.
A nationally recognized expert on testosterone replacement therapy from Saint Louis University School of Medicine is available to discuss the Institute of Medicine's findings on whether we need a large-scale hormone study for men.
Grant to Saint Louis University studies how to care for those who cared for us in case of a terror attack.
Babies who sleep in adult beds can be up to 40 times more likely to suffocate, according to new research.
Alzheimer's disease may be caused by a transportation problem in the brain, and that discovery suggests a new direction for therapy, according to research.
Plastic surgeon gives tips on how to stay young looking and avoid a face lift.
Leading Alzheimer's disease researcher can discuss potential of memantine in treating Alzheimer's disease.
A cardiologist at Saint Louis University School of Medicine was the first to identify a new hereditary condition that increases the risk of sudden cardiac death. The risk factor - a dramatic, short interval in the heart's electrical impulses - was originally diagnosed in a Collinsville, Ill., family. Their mother will be the first of 3 family members to undergo surgery at Saint Louis University Hospital next week to lessen the risk.
Professor examines the 'problem of plenty' starting to plague our neighbors south of the border during symposium at Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City.
New exercise guidelines show it's easier than ever to get health benefits from exercise.
Nine children from Alaska to New York to be evaluated.
Believe it or not, some doctors still believe an occasional alcoholic beverage during pregnancy is OK. Saint Louis University leads an effort to let them know it's not.