Obama Administration Set to Remove Barrier to Marijuana Research
The new policy could spur broad scientific study of a drug being used to treat dozens of diseases despite little rigorous evidence of its effectiveness.
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The new policy could spur broad scientific study of a drug being used to treat dozens of diseases despite little rigorous evidence of its effectiveness.
By CATHERINE SAINT LOUIS and MATT APUZZO
Sexual-minority teenagers are at far greater risk for depression, bullying and many types of violence than their straight peers, the C.D.C. has found.
By JAN HOFFMAN
Every year some 10 to 20 runners set off to run across America, often with a fund-raising hook and a social media following.
By JEN A. MILLER
Once our most intensive interventions end, we are left with this — a choice of tuna fish or chicken salad, or maybe some Oreos, brought up from the hospital basement.
By DANIELA J. LAMAS, M.D.
Historically, the appearance of cancer was (wrongly) attributed to the repressed anger of patients. In fact, contagious rage is not the cause but may be an effect.
By SUSAN GUBAR
A new study of former Olympians should help to allay some of the lingering uncertainties about the effects of long-term, intensive training on the heart.
By GRETCHEN REYNOLDS
When young women are prompted to reflect on their physical appearance, they lose intellectual strength, research shows.
By LISA DAMOUR
I was born with Moebius syndrome, a rare form of facial paralysis that leaves me unable to smile.
By EFFY REDMAN
A movement toward largely nonmedical approaches, focused on holistic recovery rather than symptom treatment, is growing in the United States.
By BENEDICT CAREY