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Men Who Smoke Are More Likely to Lose Y Chromosome, Have Higher Mortality Rates
Smoking can cause loss of the Y chromosomes in men, putting them at a higher risk of developing cancer than women, according to a recent study.
People With Mental Illness Are More Likely To Be Tested For HIV
Jameis Winston Playing Status Up in the Air With Disciplinary Decision on No Set Timetable
Electric Eels Shock Their Prey to Paralyze and Control, New Study Finds
Big Ten May Have to Leave a Bowl Eligible Team Out of the Postseason
Male Smokers More Likely to Lose Y Chromosome, Have Higher Mortality Rates
Alzheimer's Drug May Reduce Addictive Behavior Associated With Binge Eating
High-Sugar Diet in Fathers May Lead to Obese Offspring
By J BaulkmanFear of Police Is Top Reason Latinos Don't Call 9-1-1 for Emergencies
By Staff ReporterUniversity of Houston to Offer Graduate Certificate in Upstream Energy Safety
By J BaulkmanClimate Change Research Shows 2014 to Be On Track to Becoming Warmest Year on Record
By Russell WesterholmRed Wine May Prevent Cancer
By J BaulkmanGraduation Advice: 3 Habits to Change Immediately Upon Entering the 'Real World'
By Russell WesterholmMichigan Football Coaching Candidates: 5 Coaches That Could Take Over Wolverines
By Russell WesterholmUniversity of Kansas Adds Biotechnology Program in Overland Park
By J Baulkman
