![]() | ||||||||
health | ||||||||
NEWS | ||||||||
After 17 days and 1000 miles, mother orca Tahlequah drops her dead calf Tahlequah, the mother orca whale whose plight captivated people around the world, is no longer carrying her calf. Share story. By.
| ||||||||
Woman Dies After Dog Saliva Leads To Rare Infection, Family Says A Wisconsin woman died after her family says she contracted an extremely rare infection from a kind of bacteria found in some dogs' saliva.
| ||||||||
The stunning, devastating, weekslong journey of an orca and her dead calf FILE - In this file photo taken Tuesday, July 24, 2018, provided by the Center for Whale Research, a baby orca whale is being pushed by her mother after being born off the Canada coast near Victoria, British Columbia.
| ||||||||
Portland traveler was infected with measles, health officials say This file photo, shows boxes of the measles, mumps and rubella virus vaccine (MMR) and measles, mumps, rubella and varicella vaccine inside a freezer at a doctor's office in Northridge, Calif.
| ||||||||
People deliberately harm pets to get prescriptions for opioids AURORA, Colo. (KDVR) - It's an all-time low for people trying to get high. Some are deliberately and intentionally harming their pets in order to get a prescription for opioids.
| ||||||||
Blue light from phones and tablets can speed up blindness, study finds Using phones and tablets in the dark can speed up blindness. Alexey Dulin / EyeEm. Blue light from your smartphones and laptops can accelerate blindness, according to a new study.
| ||||||||
Poisonous dust from 9/11 attack has given almost 10000 New Yorkers cancer NEARLY 10,000 people have suffered cancers linked to the toxic dust and smoke resulting from 9/11. With the 17th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 terror attacks a month away, the federal World Trade Center Health Program has counted 9,795 first ...
| ||||||||
Death reports make the opioid crisis personal for doctors The form letters from the San Diego County Medical Examiner's Office were supportive but grim. "This is a courtesy communication to inform you that your patient (Name, Date of Birth) died on (date).
| ||||||||
Laboring mom tests positive for opioids from eating bagel I was having contractions. But her doctor said the hospital had already reported her to the state. A mother in Maryland said that eating a poppy seed bagel caused her to test positive for opiates while she was giving birth, according to news reports ...
| ||||||||
How Blue Light Damages Cells In Your Eyes During daylight, blue wavelengths of light can be beneficial, playing an important role in setting circadian rhythms, boosting attention and mood.
| ||||||||
Lyme Disease on the rise: How to stay protected CLEVELAND - Lyme disease is a bacterial disease that can result after a bite from a deer tick. Now, a new report shows that Lyme disease is on the rise in all 50 states - even in places where it has not typically been present in the past.
| ||||||||
Fairfield Resident Hospitalized For West Nile Virus FAIRFIELD, CT - A 78-year-old Fairfield resident is one of the first two positive human cases for West Nile Virus for the 2018 mosquito season, the Connecticut Department of Public Health confirmed this week.
| ||||||||
FDA expands recall of blood pressure drug valsartan due to cancer concern (CNN) - The US Food and Drug Administration expanded the list of drugs being recalled that contain valsartan. The drug is used as a component in a set of drugs used to treat heart failure and blood pressure.
| ||||||||
Major salmonella outbreak in Perryville, Mo. grows to 32 infected A large outbreak of salmonella in Perryville, Mo. has sickened 32 people in the last week, local health officials said. That's more than six times the annual average of salmonella infections in Perry County, the Republic-Monitor reports.
| ||||||||
Blue Light Emitted By Phones And Tablets Can Speed Up Blindness According to a new study, blue light emitted from smartphones, tablets, and other similar gadgets with backlights can speed up the process of blindness.
| ||||||||
Girl wins national dance competitions 1 year after serious illness, leg amputation CLEVELAND - She was told she only had a 20 percent chance of surviving, but 7-year-old Tessa Puma beat the odds. In fact, she pulverized them.
| ||||||||
Depressed teenagers lead to depressed parents, says study The bond between parents and children extends far beyond sharing similar looks or behaviors. A recent study links the symptoms of depression in teens and parents.
| ||||||||
Study finds link between 'responsive parenting' and lower childhood obesity Children of first-time moms schooled in "responsive parenting" were less likely to battle obesity by age 3 than those whose moms didn't receive such assistance - a revelation that comes as no shock to health care providers in the area.
| ||||||||
South Carolina reports 1st measles case since 1997 GEORGETOWN, S.C. (AP) - South Carolina health officials say they have confirmed the first case of measles in the state in 11 years.
| ||||||||
Salmonella Cases Reported At Arapahoe County Fair DENVER (AP) - Seven cases of salmonella have been identified among people who attended the Arapahoe County Fair and associated events last month.
| ||||||||
Rate of pregnant women addicted to opioids skyrocketed in 15 years, CDC says As the opioid epidemic continues to wreak havoc across the country, a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) sheds light on the devastating consequences opioid addiction can have on pregnant women.
| ||||||||
Dangerous tick season on Staten Island: 9 things you need to know Your browser does not currently recognize any of the video formats available. Click here to visit our frequently asked questions about HTML5 video.
| ||||||||
2 Michigan swine flu cases among 1st detected in US in 2018 FOWLERVILLE, Mich. (AP) - Health officials say two children are among this year's first detected U.S. cases of a particular influenza virus after being exposed to a sick pig at a fair.
| ||||||||
FDA approves 1st birth control app An app designed to track fertility and prevent pregnancy in women 18 and older is the first to win US Food and Drug Administration approval to be marketed as a contraceptive, the agency announced Friday.
| ||||||||
Weight Loss at Home with Balanced Diet – See your Requirements You want weight loss overnight and may fall prey to online scam selling so-called 'magical slimming tea' which is another turn of the screw.
| ||||||||
Dads have the baby blues too When it comes to postpartum depression, most people think of the mother's well-being, but research suggests that a similar proportion of men experience some form of depression after the birth of a child.
| ||||||||
Overdose deaths from opioids continue to rise in Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - The number of deadly opioid overdoses in Alaska has increased again with the powerful painkiller fentanyl linked to a larger portion of the deaths last year, according to a state report.
| ||||||||
Rural Missouri hospital reports Salmonella outbreak Missouri's Perry County Memorial Hospital (PCMH) is reporting at least 23 cases of Salmonella have been diagnosed since August 6. And more than 30 cases may be involved in the outbreak, according to the Perry County Health Department, which does not ...
| ||||||||
New Research Suggests Glaucoma May Be an Autoimmune Disease FRIDAY, Aug. 10, 2018 (HealthDay News) -- The eye disease glaucoma may be an autoimmune disorder, a new study suggests. Glaucoma affects nearly 70 million people worldwide.
| ||||||||
Laziness May Have Driven Homo Erectus to Extinction It turns out laziness existed long before couches and takeout. The "why bother?" attitude not only existed hundreds of thousands of years ago, but may also have led to the decline of an ancient human ancestor.
| ||||||||
These Are the Fastest Creatures on Earth But You'll Never Spot Them Scientists have a plan to study the fastest creature in the world - and hope to use what they learn from its behavior to build tiny robots.
| ||||||||
AI Model "Learns" From Patient Data to Make Cancer Treatment Less Toxic MIT researchers are employing novel machine-learning techniques to improve the quality of life for patients by reducing toxic chemotherapy and radiotherapy dosing for glioblastoma, the most aggressive form of brain cancer.
| ||||||||
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
![]() |
Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment