Things Men Don't Worry About

WebMD

• Dangers Don't Deter Vaping's Appeal to Teens April 11, 2018
  Surveys show that many teens don't know about the dangers of these products, and a few popular vaping trends could increase the risks even more.
• Texas's Maternal Death Rate Not as High as Thought April 11, 2018
  But in the new study published in the same journal, the Texas Maternal Mortality and Morbidity Task Force says the 2012 findings were based on sloppy and erroneous data collection.
• Mariah Carey Reveals Battle with Bipolar Disorder April 11, 2018
  Carey is now in therapy and taking medication for the mental health condition.
• As Menopause Symptoms Get Worse, Heart At Risk April 11, 2018
  In all stages of menopause, artery stiffening and dysfunction of blood vessels were each associated with more frequent and severe menopause symptoms among women, as well as a lower quality of life.
• Did 2016 Election Unleash OCD in the USA? April 11, 2018
  About 18 percent of the participants were found to have "high politically focused intrusive thoughts and associated ritualistic behaviors," according to a Baylor news release.
• FDA Approves Contact Lenses That Shade the Sun April 10, 2018
  A special additive automatically darkens the lenses when exposed to bright light, while they become clear again in normal or dark lighting conditions.
• Gynecologic Condition Tied to Mental Health Issues April 10, 2018
  That's the suggestion of a new British study that hints at a connection between the gynecologic condition and mental health issues, but does not prove cause and effect.
• Video Games OK for Toddler, But Only With a Parent April 10, 2018
  The study found that 2-year-olds who engaged in a physical activity -- like crawling through a tunnel or playing ball -- did better on a test of mental flexibility than did toddlers who were left to play video games on their own.
• Eyebrow-Raising Finding on Communication Evolution April 10, 2018
  The research adds to a long-running debate about why other hominins had huge brow ridges, while modern humans evolved flatter foreheads.
• Study Finds Vast Health Differences Between States April 10, 2018
  Overall, the study uncovered some good news: premature death rates are down in the United States as a whole.