Faster Bone Turnover in Menopause Linked to Incident Fracture Risk
Faster increases in bone turnover during the menopausal transition are associated with an increased risk for fracture postmenopause.
Faster increases in bone turnover during the menopausal transition are associated with an increased risk for fracture postmenopause.
Obesity, but not overweight, is associated with poorer working memory in women.
Patients with new-onset low back pain who initially consulted a chiropractor or physical therapist vs a primary care physician were found to have reduced risk for long-term opioid use.
Epidemiologic data indicate that shorter sleep duration (≤5 hours per night) is associated with lower bone mineral density in postmenopausal women.
Pro-inflammatory diets may be associated with pain hypersensitivity in women with fibromyalgia syndrome.
Patients who survive cancer may have a higher prevalence of chronic pain compared with the general population.
A family history of illness in prior generations may be related to an earlier age at onset of bipolar disease.
Children exposed to gestational diabetes in utero have reduced physical activity and fruit intake compared with children not exposed to gestational diabetes.
A significant number of overweight and obese young people who are classified as nonhypertensive by the European Society of Hypertension criteria have high blood pressure and increased cardiovascular risk, according to newer American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines.
The use of a smartphone-based progressive muscle relaxation was found to be associated with a reduction in monthly headache days and depression scores in patients with migraine.