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February 22, 2012 Wednesday 11:34 pm EST

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The coffee section is seen in a new Walgreens store in Chicago January 9, 2012.

Decaf Coffee May Help Prevent Cognitive Decline

Drinking a daily cup of decaffeinated coffee may help prevent and treat a decline in brain function, according to new research from the Mount Sinai School of Medicine.

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Troy Ruesch unloads alcohol for the \

CDC Warns Binge Drinking is a 'Bigger Problem Than We Thought'

According to data released by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 38 million Americans binge drink, with the highest rates in states across the Midwest.

Workers carry a creation by Siberian artist Vasily Slonov named \

Study Identifies How People Process Decisions about Personal Values

The human brain holds personal values with high regard, prompting right or wrong thought processes rather than cost versus benefit when values are questioned, according to new research from Emory University.

Committee Meeting

Group Settings Can Alter Expressions of Intelligence, Especially in Women

Researchers have found that small groups such as jury deliberations, collective bargaining sessions, and cocktail parties, can alter the expression of IQ in some people.

Prayer

Do Religious People Have More Self-Esteem Than Non-Believers?

According to an analysis of questionnaire responses from the European dating website eDarling, religious people tend to have a higher self-esteem than non-believers, especially in countries with high value on religion.

exergames

'Exergames' May Provide Mental Benefit for Older Adults

A new study suggests that virtual reality enhanced exercise, or ‘exergames’ in interactive video gaming provides greater cognitive benefit for older adults than traditional exercise alone.

A boy jumps into the water at Kosciuszko Pool in Brooklyn on a hot summer day in New York July 12, 2011.

Child Hospital Stays for Drowning Fall as Protections Grow

Less children are falling victim to drowning accidents according to a new study from the Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy.




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