Doctor: Social networking sites skew kids' world view

More Health/Science

• Artery-clearing surgery good for men, not all women

• Cancer experts' tips to reduce risks of grilling

• Newborns often undergo painful procedures without pain therapy

• Survey finds more happiness globally

• Personal trainer: Resistance bands

• Walk the planks: A Long Island boardwalk tour

• Knee replacement: Don't baby that bad knee

• The medicine cabinet: Treating fibromyalgia

• Choosing a plastic surgeon

• Choosing a cardiologist? Convenience counts

Fitness & Nutrition

• Boot Camp gym gives military workout in Jericho

• The fittest of them all

Seniors

• Brain injuries cause half of seniors' fall deaths

• FDA: Older psych drugs have fatal risks in seniors

• Cancer Risks Detailed for Arthritis Drugs

Men's Health

• Scientists: Watermelon yields Viagra-like effects

• Man with deadly skin cancer saved by new treatment

• FDA warns about fraudulent cancer treatments

• Experts: Experimental meds an option for Kennedy

• Summary: FDA to Decide on Female Sex Drug

Women's Health

• Teen exercising may cut breast cancer risk

AP Health

• Magic Johnson's wife in public eye on HIV campaign

• Haywire brain chemical linked to sudden baby death

• Filipina with upside-down feet walks for 1st time

• NJ officials warn of lamp oil poisonings

• Skeeter advice: Wear repellent, avoid perfumes

AP Science

• Syria returns stolen marble artifact to Iraq

• Mars lander's next bake test could be its last

• Merger of US earth sciences agencies proposed

• Hot future shock: Heat wave temperatures to soar

• Washington's boyhood home found, but no hatchet