Health Rewind: One Million More Enroll in Obamacare
Plus, do energy drinks encourage smoking?
1 / 10
Another Million Sign Up for Health Care - The Obama Administration recently announced that one million more Americans enrolled in Obamacare in January. This makes a total of 3.3 million since its launch in October. While this is good news for the White House, it’s doubted that they will reach their goal of 7 million sign-ups by the end of March, the Associated Press wrote. — Kellee Terrell (@kelleent)(Photo: Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
2 / 10
Study: Mammograms May Not Save Lives - A new controversial study has found that annual mammograms don’t lower death risks among women with breast cancer. Researchers also found that 22 percent of women were given a false diagnosis and unnecessary treatment, the Los Angeles Times reported. Critics of this study claim it’s “flawed” and the mammogram equipment used in the study was outdated and faulty. (Photo: Getty Images)
Photo By GettyImages
3 / 10
FDA Recalls Uncle Ben’s Rice - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has recalled Uncle Ben’s Infused Rice because it’s made dozens of people sick in the past months. People in Illinois, Texas and Nebraska have complained of nausea, rashes, itching and headaches after eating the rice. Yet it’s not clear what in the rice is making people sick. (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
4 / 10
Who Are More Stressed: Teens or Adults? - While adults worry about bills and house payments, teens feel a lot of stress and pressure, too, says a new survey. Researchers from the American Psychological Association found that on a scale of 10, teens’ stress level was a 5.8 on average. Also, the biggest stressor for teens was school and low grades. (Photo: Jupiterimages/Getty Images)
Photo By (Photo: GettyImages)
5 / 10
NIH Funds Study to Improve Asthma Treatment Among African-Americans - The National Institution of Health recently announced that it’s spearheading a new study to find better ways to treat asthma in Black children and adults. The study is currently enrolling participants to figure out which inhalers and treatment methods work better for us. Blacks suffer more serious asthma attacks and are hospitalized more often than whites. (Photo: David McNew/Getty Images)
Photo By David McNew/Getty Images
ADVERTISEMENT