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Writing in JAMA, scientists warned of possible direct effects on the skin and respiratory system, as well as indirect impact on mental health and seafood safety.

Read the original post:  Long-Term Health Effects of BP Gulf Oil Spill Tough to Predict

What can passengers to do reduce their contribution to air travel conflicts?

Continued here: JetBlue Incident Shows That in Air Travel, ‘Things Won’t Go As Planned’

Also: the mental toll of war on soldiers; five NYC hospitals trying “health courts”; minor league baseball players will be tested for HGH.

Read more from the original source: A.M. Vitals: Gene Manipulation Improves Alzheimer’s Symptoms in Mice

James’ biggest challenge in Miami will be to learn to share the ball.

Here is the original post: Cavs Have Word for LeBron: Narcissistic

Groups appeal to the Colorado health department that post-traumatic stress disorder should be included in the list of conditions eligible for medical marijuana use.

Read more here: Adding PTSD to the Medical Marijuana Mix

Rates of reported side effects of the drugs were higher than in industry-funded studies, but the proportion of people reporting sexual side effects declined from previous surveys.

Read the original:  Consumer Reports Asks Readers What Worked for Anxiety and Depression

Olfactory reference disorder is a person’s persistent belief that he stinks, despite evidence to the contrary.

Originally posted here: Always Think You Stink? Maybe You Have ‘Olfactory Reference Disorder’

Insurers don’t believe the Obama administration should try to establish parity in procedures and practices like requirements for prior authorization and the submission of a treatment plan.

Here is the original: The Devil is in the Details on Mental Health Parity Law

If the new federal law equalizing coverage for mental conditions with that for medical-surgical care works as hoped, there may no longer be a need for a public system to handle mental health in the long run, says Michael Hogan, New York state’s mental health commissioner.

In apologizing for his high-profile sex scandal, golfer Tiger Woods said today that he has been in intensive therapy for 45 days and will be returning for more sessions starting tomorrow. His reference to his affairs and “repeated irresponsible behavior” prompts us to take a closer look at a condition that many call sex addiction.