Health tip: Burned out at work?

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Scientists turn skin cells into cardiac cells to help failing hearts
Scientists turn skin cells into cardiac cells to help failing hearts
In a medical science first, researchers turned skin cells from heart failure patients into heart muscle cells that may then be used to fix damaged cardiac tissue.More >>
In a medical science first, researchers turned skin cells from heart failure patients into heart muscle cells that may then be used to fix damaged cardiac tissue.More >>
Body building, diet supplements linked to liver damage
Body building, diet supplements linked to liver damage
Body-building and weight-loss products are the types of dietary supplements most likely to cause liver injury, according to a small new study.More >>
Body-building and weight-loss products are the types of dietary supplements most likely to cause liver injury, according to a small new study.More >>
Study ties genes to lower urinary tract symptoms, prostate cancer risk
Study ties genes to lower urinary tract symptoms, prostate cancer risk
Certain gene variants linked to prostate cancer may make men more susceptible to lower urinary tract symptoms, according to a new study. More >>
Certain gene variants linked to prostate cancer may make men more susceptible to lower urinary tract symptoms, according to a new study. On the other hand, a different gene variant might protect against those symptoms.More >>
Colonoscopy may detect curable cancer in elderly
Colonoscopy may detect curable cancer in elderly
Colonoscopies helped doctors detect a high rate of curable cancer in elderly people who had the screening for the first time, a new study indicates.More >>
Colonoscopies helped doctors detect a high rate of curable cancer in elderly people who had the screening for the first time, a new study indicates.More >>
Injury-linked deaths vary widely among states
Injury-linked deaths vary widely among states
New Mexico has the highest rate of injury-related deaths in the United States, while New Jersey has the lowest rate, according to a new report.More >>
New Mexico has the highest rate of injury-related deaths in the United States, while New Jersey has the lowest rate, according to a new report.More >>

(HealthDay News) -- While some stress on the job can help you stay on top of things, too much stress can lead to burnout.

This can affect your job performance, not to mention your physical and mental health.

The Cleveland Clinic cites these warning signs of burnout at work:

Needing to take off a lot of days.
Having poor job efficiency and reduced productivity.
Becoming bored.
Feeling depressed.
Developing a negative attitude.

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Health experts: Anonymity of social media helps spread HIV
Health experts: Anonymity of social media helps spread HIV
Updated: Wednesday, May 23 2012 6:17 PM EDT2012-05-23 22:17:36 GMT
Technology can be great but also dangerous as many have seen with cellphones and distracted driving. Now something else you access on your cellphone can be dangerous. From Facebook to Twitter to Craigslist,More >>
Now something else you access on your cellphone can be dangerous. From Facebook to Twitter to Craigslist, social networking is the reason health officials say they're seeing a lot more cases of HIV.More >>
Task force: Prostate exams do more harm than good
Task force: Prostate exams do more harm than good
Updated: Wednesday, May 23 2012 12:03 PM EDT2012-05-23 16:03:42 GMT
CNN - A national medical panel advises against men using the Prostate-Specific Antigen test for cancer screening. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has announced its final recommendations. TheMore >>
A national medical panel advises against men using the Prostate-Specific Antigen test for cancer screening.More >>
New prostate exam guidelines
New prostate exam guidelines
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force advises against men using the prostate-specific antigen test for cancer screening. The panel found the PSA blood test unreliable, resulting in too many false positives.More >>

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Scientists turn skin cells into cardiac cells to help failing hearts
Scientists turn skin cells into cardiac cells to help failing hearts
In a medical science first, researchers turned skin cells from heart failure patients into heart muscle cells that may then be used to fix damaged cardiac tissue.More >>
In a medical science first, researchers turned skin cells from heart failure patients into heart muscle cells that may then be used to fix damaged cardiac tissue.More >>
Do bald men face higher risk of prostate cancer?
Do bald men face higher risk of prostate cancer?
Got hair? If you don't, you might have a higher risk of prostate cancer, a preliminary study suggests.More >>
Got hair? If you don't, you might have a higher risk of prostate cancer, a preliminary study suggests.More >>
U.S. teens heading for heart trouble
U.S. teens heading for heart trouble
Many American teenagers, including some with a normal, healthy weight, already have one or more risk factors for heart disease, researchers say.More >>
Many American teenagers, including some with a normal, healthy weight, already have one or more risk factors for heart disease, researchers say.More >>
Drowning is leading cause of kids' accidental death
Drowning is leading cause of kids' accidental death
Drowning kills more American children 1 to 4 years old than any cause except birth defects, according to a new federal report.More >>
Drowning kills more American children 1 to 4 years old than any cause except birth defects, according to a new federal report.More >>
Body building, diet supplements linked to liver damage
Body building, diet supplements linked to liver damage
Body-building and weight-loss products are the types of dietary supplements most likely to cause liver injury, according to a small new study.More >>
Body-building and weight-loss products are the types of dietary supplements most likely to cause liver injury, according to a small new study.More >>

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