Hit 'Hoarders' returns for third season

Gordon and his wife live in a home with no running water, and his wife was once trapped in a trash pile and needed help to get out.Show is A&E's most popular series among young viewers, something of a surprise given that it's about emotionally ill people living amid mounds of garbage.





Hoarders - A&E Network - Television - Health - Programs
[Fri, 3 Sep 2010 22:22:06 GMT]
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Trapped, but still sane: Survivors speak out

Nicholas White was stranded for 41 hours in an elevator back in 1999 at Rockefeller Center's McGraw-Hill Building in New York.Randy Knapp was a teenager when he spent 13 nights trapped in a whiteout on Oregon's Mount Hood. Thirty-three years later, he's still climbing.



Oregon - Mount Hood - United States - Whiteout - Climbing
[Wed, 1 Sep 2010 22:53:06 GMT]
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Colorado Army post says suicide rate is falling
The suicide rate among soldiers at Fort Carson is on track to drop by about 45 percent this year compared with 2008, as the U.S. military takes steps to ease what has been an increasing problem.
Suicide - Fort Carson - United States armed forces - United States Army - Death
[Wed, 1 Sep 2010 18:00:35 GMT]
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Deaths raise fears about sleep drug for vets

Shirley and Stan White's son, Andrew White, died in his sleep on Feb. 12, 2008, while taking a Seroquel, a powerful antipsychotic prescribed as a sleep aid. Shirley White holds a box of her son's prescription medication is photo taken in the their son's bedroom in Cross Lanes, W. Va. Thousands of soldiers suffering from PTSD have received Seroquel, a potent anti-psychotic medication, over the last nine years. But a spate of deaths have raised questions about its off-label use as a sleep aid.





Health - Antipsychotic - Posttraumatic stress disorder - Conditions and Diseases - Off-label use
[Mon, 30 Aug 2010 15:29:54 GMT]
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Scientists suggest fresh look at psychedelic drugs
In low doses, mind-altering drugs could be combined with psychotherapy to treat people suffering from depression, compulsive disorders or chronic pain, Swiss scientists say.
Chronic pain - Psychedelic drug - Health - Support Groups - Mental health
[Wed, 18 Aug 2010 17:06:58 GMT]
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Need a mood lift? Grab a surfboard

A study on surfing's positive benefits was conducted on a general surfing population, and the findings were true regardless of how frequently people surfed, how old they were and what their skill level was.  Catching a wave can do more than give you a paddling workout. It also boosts mood, according to a new study.



Surfboard - surf - Sport - Water Sports - Business
[Wed, 18 Aug 2010 19:40:15 GMT]
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Mental health issues in college students rising
Cases of mental illness among college students have become increasingly more serious over the last decade, according to a new study.


Mental health - College - Student - Health - Oceania
[Thu, 12 Aug 2010 21:40:56 GMT]
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Quick brain scan could screen for autism
A 15-minute brain scan could in future be used to test for autism, helping doctors diagnose the complex condition more cheaply and accurately.
Autism - Autism spectrum - Mental Health - Health - Disorders
[Tue, 10 Aug 2010 21:28:38 GMT]
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When does early memory loss signal dementia?
Doctors can't tell if Leif Utoft Bollesen's mild memory loss will remain an annoyance or worsen, but experimental checks of the Minnesota man's aging brain may offer clues.
Dementia - Memory loss - Brain - Health - Conditions and Diseases
[Mon, 9 Aug 2010 18:41:49 GMT]
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Study: Teen Internet addicts more likely to develop depression
Teenagers who spend excessive amounts of time on the Internet are one and a half times more likely to develop depression than moderate web users, a study in China has found.
Mental health - Health - Disorders - Depression - Mood
[Mon, 2 Aug 2010 22:23:06 GMT]
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Some traits of autism inherited, study shows
Close relatives of people with autism often have subtle differences in the way they move their eyes, researchers said Monday in a finding that might help doctors better treat the condition.
Autism - Autism spectrum - Mental Health - Health - Disorders
[Mon, 2 Aug 2010 21:26:15 GMT]
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Army keeping traumatized soldiers in combat

Sgt. Thomas Riordan was sent back to Afghanistan after nearly killing himself when he was on home leave. He'd just fought through a battle that killed eight soldiers and told his psychologist he wanted to remain in the U.S. Instead, he was sent back to combat.The Army is increasingly trying to treat traumatized soldiers "in theater," saying they'll heal best surrounded by those who understand what they've been through but others say the policy only serves the military.



British Army - United States - Army - Military - Government
[Sun, 1 Aug 2010 16:23:44 GMT]
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Army's suicide rate tied to rise in risky behaviors
An Army report on the record number of soldier suicides says the trend is part of a rise in risky behavior, including drunk driving and drug abuse.
List of countries by suicide rate - United States - Suicide - Drug abuse - Driving under the influence
[Thu, 29 Jul 2010 23:20:59 GMT]
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Mental health experts ask: Will anyone be normal?
An updated edition of a mental health bible for doctors may include diagnoses for "disorders" such as toddler tantrums and binge eating, experts say, and could mean that soon no-one will be classed as normal.


Mental health - Health - Disorders - Binge eating - Directories
[Wed, 28 Jul 2010 18:07:05 GMT]
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Extra education slows down dementia
Educated people are better able to cope with the physical effects of dementia, and even one extra year of education can cut the risk of developing the brain-wasting disease, scientists said.
Dementia - Health - Conditions and Diseases - Neurological Disorders - Education
[Mon, 26 Jul 2010 14:57:11 GMT]
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If you're depressed, the world really looks gray
The world really does look gray to depressed people, at least on a subconscious level, new research suggests.
Health - Depression - Mental health - Support group - Disorders
[Wed, 21 Jul 2010 17:59:06 GMT]
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Emotional toll for some survivors of oil rig blast

Paula Walker pauses before talking about her experience on BP's Deepwater Horizon oil rig Thursday, July 15, in Houston. Walker was on the rig when it exploded and was evacuated safely from the burning rig. A boom from the speakers at church was all it took to send Paula Walker back to that moment of horror on the Deepwater Horizon oil rig.





Deepwater Horizon - Business - Oil - BP - United States
[Tue, 20 Jul 2010 18:21:17 GMT]
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ADHD meds help, but many parents still against them
Medication may be the most effective treatment for kids with ADHD but it?s not a cure-all, a new Consumer Reports survey shows.
Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder - Mental health - ADD and ADHD - Disorders - Health
[Tue, 20 Jul 2010 15:48:02 GMT]
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Combat injuries may cause epilepsy years later
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Soldiers may develop epilepsy from a head injury as many as 30 years down the road, hints a new study of Vietnam veterans.
Epilepsy - Vietnam - Health - Reuters - Neurological Disorders
[Mon, 19 Jul 2010 20:30:31 GMT]
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Video: Combating a rise in Army suicides

July 16: With Army suicides at an all-time high, the military has launched a crusade urging soldiers to seek counseling at the slightest sign of trouble. NBC's Jim Miklaszewski reports.  (Nightly News)With Army suicides at an all-time high, the military has launched a crusade urging soldiers to seek counseling at the slightest sign of trouble. NBC's Jim Miklaszewski reports. (Nightly News)





NBC - Jim Miklaszewski - Military - United States - NBC Nightly News
[Fri, 16 Jul 2010 22:59:35 GMT]
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Record number of Army suicides in June

Brig. Gen. Stephen Townsend, front, speaks to soldiers at Fort Campbell, Ky., about suicide prevention. The U.S. Army reports a record number of suicides in a single month among active duty, guard and reserve, despite an aggressive program aimed at suicide prevention.



Active duty - United States Army - Suicide - Suicide prevention - Mental health
[Thu, 15 Jul 2010 22:28:15 GMT]
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Russians brood, but Americans get depressed - study
By Caroline Humer
United States - Education - Caroline Humer - Mental health - Reuters
[Thu, 15 Jul 2010 16:57:44 GMT]
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Being a perfectionist can take toll on health
Perfectionists, by definition, strive for the best. So one might assume this drive for the ideal translates over to their health as well. But new research is revealing the disorder can bring both profits and perils.
Health - Mental Health - Disorders - Medicine - Perfectionism
[Mon, 12 Jul 2010 12:17:19 GMT]
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Sponsored By:

[Mon, 12 Jul 2010 12:17:19 GMT]
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Obama: More post-traumatic stress help for vets
The government is taking what President Barack Obama calls "a long overdue step" to aid veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder, making it easier for them to receive federal benefits.
Veteran - Posttraumatic stress disorder - Barack Obama - United States - Health
[Sun, 11 Jul 2010 01:11:42 GMT]
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Psychology group backs CIA detainee abuse claim
Psychologists in the United States have been warned by their professional group not to take part in torturing detainees in U.S. custody.
United States - Central Intelligence Agency - Recreation - Pets - Cuba
[Sat, 10 Jul 2010 22:02:51 GMT]
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Getting benefits to be easier for vets with PTSD
The government is making it easier for combat veterans diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder to receive disability benefits.
Posttraumatic stress disorder - Veteran - Mental health - Health - Disorders
[Thu, 8 Jul 2010 21:33:48 GMT]
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A smart pill? Drug grows brain cells
Researchers have found a drug that can help the brain grow new cells and said their study may lead to ways to improve experimental Alzheimer's drugs.


alzheimers disease - Brain - Health - Alzheimer - Conditions and Diseases
[Thu, 8 Jul 2010 20:42:27 GMT]
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Newsweek: Changing how cops deal with the autistic
Law-enforcement officials often misinterpret the language and behavior of people on the autism spectrum, with serious consequences. One activist hopes to change that.
Autism spectrum - Health - Mental Health - Disorders - Neurodevelopmental
[Thu, 8 Jul 2010 15:59:44 GMT]
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Managing stress could help calm a raging gut
Compared to several other known suspects, stress seems the most common trigger for flare-ups of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) symptoms, according to new research.


Inflammatory bowel disease - Disease - Stress - Health - Conditions and Diseases
[Thu, 8 Jul 2010 12:39:01 GMT]
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Brain patterns may show mental illness risk
British scientists believe they have found specific patterns of brain activity in children and young people which could be signs or "markers" of those who will later go on to develop mental illnesses such as schizophrenia.
Schizophrenia - Mental disorder - Mental health - Health - Brain
[Mon, 5 Jul 2010 15:57:14 GMT]
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Gulf states seeking mental health money from BP
Officials in Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida and Alabama have asked BP PLC for millions of dollars to pay for mental health outreach and service programs related to the oil spill disaster.
Mississippi - Louisiana - BP - Mental health - Alabama
[Fri, 2 Jul 2010 21:12:22 GMT]
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