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Flu Season Is Picking Up Across the US — and It's Widespread in 24 States, Says CDC The 2018-2019 flu season is starting to pick up in the United States, with the infection considered to be widespread in two dozen states, according to the Centers for Disease Control.
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First Flu Death Under Age 65 Reported In Santa Clara County Santa Clara County experienced 11 flu deaths last year among those under the age of 65, prompting health officials to warn of complacency.
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Child's Death Confirmed As NJ's First Flu Fatality In 2019 The state Department of Health has offered details on the first death in what has become a widespread flu problem in NJ and nationwide.
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Santa Clara County resident dies from flu-related complications A 39-year-old Santa Clara County resident recently died from the flu, making them the first person under the age of 65 to die from flu-related complications this season, according to officials from the Santa Clara County Public Health Department ...
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Study: AI technology can identify genetic diseases by looking at your face (CNN) - A new artificial intelligence technology can accurately identify some rare genetic disorders using a photograph of a patient's face, according to a new study.
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Is The Keto Diet Right For You? Look up "keto cookbooks" and you find a plethora of options: Quick and Easy Ketogenic Cooking, Southern Keto, Ketogenic Cleanse, Keto Comfort Foods… it's fair to say this is a diet craze.
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First NJ child dies from flu as infections increase across state A child from Central Jersey has died from the flu, state officials said, marking the first pediatric flu death in the state this season.
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Breastfed babies more likely to be right-handed: new study Mothers could play a role in determining if their baby becomes right or left-handed, according to a US study of more than 60,000 mother-child pairings.
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Breastfed babies are more likely to be right handed Babies who are breast fed for a longer duration are more likely to be right handed finds a new study. The study titled, 'Breastfeeding and handedness: a systematic review and meta-analysis of individual participant data', by Philippe P. Hujoel of the ...
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Millennials, Social Media, and Depression Certain behaviors on social media were linked to higher likelihood of major depressive disorder (MDD) in millennials, researchers reported.
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Hysteresis: The Phenomenon Behind the Anti-vax Movement Despite overwhelming scientific evidence that vaccines are a safe and effective tool for the prevention of childhood diseases, a significant minority of the U.S.
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PAC1R mutation in children with autism may be linked to severity of social problems A mutation of the gene PAC1R may be linked to the severity of social deficits experienced by kids with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), finds a study from a multi-institutional research team led by Children's faculty.
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Bats carry a new type of Ebola-like virus Researchers have identified and characterized a new genus of filovirus from a Rousettus bat in China. Bat-borne viruses around the world pose a threat to human and animal health.
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Living Nutrition: About the Mediterranean diet: Is it healthy? The Mediterranean Diet has been recognized as the most popular diet in 2019. Usually anything that is described as a diet is a turn-off to the majority of people.
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Foot-and-mouth disease outbreak puts SA livestock at risk A herd of Nguni Cattle are seen at a Kraal near the Molatedi Village, 19 September 2018, North West. Picture: Jacques Nelles. Foot-and-mouth disease affects cattle, pigs (domestic and wild), sheep, goats and other cloven-hoofed animals both wild and ...
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Data could show drop in opioid deaths Thank you for being one of our most loyal readers. Please consider supporting community journalism by subscribing. Posted Tuesday, January 8, 2019 9:01 pm.
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DNA screening test become norm to detect genetic diseases A study published in the American Journal of Human Genetics has revealed that it could be too early to recommend DNA sequencing for the general public to screen for additional genetic abnormalities and disorders.
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Could DNA screening test become norm to detect genetic diseases? New York: While adding DNA sequencing to the screening of newborns for hundreds of potential genetic diseases may help accurately identify babies who will develop a disease, it could be too early to recommend for the general public, say researchers.
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High Sugar Cereal Ads Influences Kids, Ups Obesity and Cancer Risk Children's exposure to TV ads about high-sugar cereals influences their food intake, which increases their health risks for obesity as well as cancers, warns a research.
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Erectile dysfunction cream for dry eye? Woman suffers chemical injury following prescription mix-up A woman from Glasgow, Scotland, hoping to treat her dry eye was mistakenly given a prescription for an erectile dysfunction cream instead, according to a recent case report in the medical journal The BMJ.
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Nigerian, European Scientists Solve 2018 Lassa Fever Puzzle Lassa fever is caused by a virus carried in the urine or faeces of infected rats. The virus causes fever, weakness, muscle pain and seizures, and is frequently fatal.
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