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Depression, anxiety, suicide increase in teens and young adults, study finds More American teens and young adults appear to be struggling with mental health issues, and experts believe a number of cultural trends may help explain why.
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March is Colorectal Awareness Month March is National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month and experts Tenaya Jackman from the American Cancer Society and Dr. Traci Murakami visited GMH to talk about how colorectal cancer is usually easier to treat when found early, beginning at age 45 ...
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Measles case confirmed in Oakland County State health officials have confirmed a case of travel-related measles in Oakland County. The case involved someone visiting from Israel after a stay in New York, the Oakland County Health Division said Wednesday.
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Judge rules 40 unvaccinated children can't go back to school (CNN) A federal judge has turned down a request to let more than 40 unvaccinated children return to classes in a suburban New York school, while there's a measles outbreak in the area.
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US warship quarantined at sea in Persian Gulf due to virus outbreak A U.S. warship has essentially been quarantined at sea for over two months and has been unable to make a port call due to an outbreak of a viral infection similar to mumps.
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Pennsylvania mom mistakes colon cancer symptoms for hemorrhoids, shares 'shocking' story to warn others A Pennsylvania mom said she was diagnosed with stage 3 colon cancer just weeks after giving birth to her first daughter. In 2015, Lauren Ricottone, of Philadelphia, was urged by her husband, Chris, to schedule a colonoscopy after she noticed droplets ...
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Global HIV/AIDS Diagnostics Market Outlook 2019 : Siemens Healthineers, Bio-Rad, Abbott Laboratories, OraSure ... The "HIV/AIDS Diagnostics Market" all inclusive is noticeable among the most gigantically grouped market internationally. The HIV/AIDS Diagnostics market report gives the trade data and the ongoing business chain data in the worldwide market.
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Five more Brooklyn yeshivas allowed students to attend school unvaccinated, with measles Five more yeshivas in Brooklyn ignored a Health Department order and allowed students who weren't vaccinated for measles to attend classes, concerned city officials said Thursday.
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With Measles Outbreaks on the Rise, a Concern Over the Connection to Air Travel A record 81 U.S. flights were investigated in 2018 for carrying at least one person contagious with the disease, which has had a large number of outbreaks this year.
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Man Who Used Cotton Bud In Ear Canal Suffers From Deadly Brain Infection Sometimes, simple actions toward self-care can be harmful if not mindfully done. A man from England suffers from a deadly brain infection after using cotton bud to clean his ear.
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PREVENTING THE FLU: Here's some good health habits to stop the spread of germs Did you know flu viruses can travel up to about 6 feet? Covering your mouth and nose when you sneeze will help stop the spread of germs and prevent illnesses like the flu.
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Green tea may cut obesity risk, other health disorders: Study Washington, Mar 14 Green tea may reduce the risk of obesity and a number of inflammatory biomarkers linked with poor health, a study conducted in mice suggests.
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Could Cell Therapy Replace Need for Kidney Transplants? Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine (WFIRM) scientists are working on a promising approach for treatment of chronic kidney disease - regeneration of damaged tissues using therapeutic cells.
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Light And Sound Treatment May Help Combat Alzheimer's, Study Finds Outside of some medication for mild to moderate Alzheimer's, there's no treatment for the degenerative disease. And ultimately, medications can only make the disease manageable instead of actively fighting the symptoms.
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The Not So Inactive Ingredients In Our Most Common Drugs Anyone who has glanced at the back of a bottle of aspirin or a box of allergy tablets has seen it: the "Inactive Ingredients" list.
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Hate Statins? Studies Find New Drug May Help Lower Cholesterol When diet and exercise aren't enough for people with high cholesterol, statins are frequently the first line of defense. But for those who can't tolerate them, there aren't many options.
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When you get your flu shot matters Every year, there is controversy involving the flu vaccine. How effective is it? Should you get it? But a new study aims to address another question: When is the best time to get the shot?
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Stem Cells Therapy Used To Cure Kidney Diseses The kidney is an important part of the human body which is an organ used mainly for extracting waste minerals from the body through urine.
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Late-season flu cases up in Kane County due in part to new strain moving through the area What had been a mild flu season has picked up in the waning weeks of the winter, with more the 6 percent of Kane County emergency room visits last week being attributed to people coming in with flu-related symptoms, officials said.
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Green Tea Extract Promotes Healthy Gut Microbiome, Prevents Obesity Ohio State University (OSU) researchers fed mice a diet of two percent green tea extract and found that they fared far better than those that ate a diet without it—prompting an upcoming study of green tea's potential benefits in people at high risk of ...
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New Drug Could Help Tough-to-Treat Cholesterol By Dennis Thompson. HealthDay Reporter. THURSDAY, March 14, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- People whose high cholesterol is resistant to treatment with statin drugs may soon have a new treatment option.
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Could Alzheimer's damage be fixed by light and noise? Could people's eyes and ears help fix the damage Alzheimer's disease does to the brain? Just by looking at flashing light and listening to flickering sound?
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Why does breast cancer recur? New study finds clues For breast cancer survivors, the risk of tumors returning casts a long shadow, with recurrence possible up to two decades after a diagnosis.
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Upping your mushrooms intake could help halt brain decline in old age Magic mushrooms! Eating two or more portions of mushrooms per week could halve your risk of abnormal brain decline in old age, according to new research.
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Why taking a nap isn't just for preschoolers anymore As a kid you hated it, but as an adult you sometimes long for it. Now, research says you should do it. "It" is taking a nap in the afternoon.
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On World Sleep Day, Make A Pledge To Sleep Better, Work Better, And Live Better Economists are debating the possibility of a recession. But could it be that we are already in the middle of a sleep recession? Despite regular reminders of the importance of a good night's sleep, our collective sleep habits are getting worse.
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A Good Night's Sleep As A Parent? You Can Kiss That Goodbye Forever A good night's sleep? I think I just about remember what that is. Somewhere in the recesses of my body is the muscle memory of a full night of uninterrupted shuteye.
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Mushrooms May Reduce the Risk of Memory Problems Older men and women who ate mushrooms several times a week were at reduced risk of developing mild cognitive impairment. Nicholas Bakalar.
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Sleep specialist shares top tips for getting better night's kip on World Sleep Day Recent statistics show that an estimated 1.5 million Australians aged 20 years and over struggle to get off at night - leading the big question.
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Undetected cases of TB aiding transmission, says NTBLCP The tuberculosis cases that are still undetected are constituting a pool for continuous transmission of the disease in Nigeria, the National Tuberculosis, Burulli Ulcer and Leprosy Control Programme (NTBLCP) Department has said.
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World Sleep Day: 3 Yoga asanas to help you sleep better, treat insomnia New Delhi: 15th of March is being celebrated as World Sleep Day. Everyone understands the importance of sleep and anyone who does not has definitely not pulled an all-nighter ever.
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Eating Vitamin B Rich Foods During Pregnancy May Prevent Brain Ailments in Baby: Study Intake of vitamin B during pregnancy may prevent prevent babies from brain disorders caused by cold or flu in pregnancy, says a latest study published in the Journal of Paediatrics.
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Shorter cure for resistant TB Published on Wednesday night, the much-anticipated final results of the trial known as STREAM, found that a nine- to 11-month treatment course is just as effective as the previous standard of 20 to 24 months of drugs in curing patients with multi-drug ...
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Molecular 'Clues' May Predict Breast Cancer Return By Amy Norton. HealthDay Reporter. WEDNESDAY, March 13, 2019 (HealthDay News) -- Figuring out which breast cancer patients will live disease-free after treatment is a bit of a guessing game.
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Excessive hygiene promotes resistance to antibiotics In Nature Communications, researchers from Graz in Austria have presented initial approaches to preventing the spread of antibiotic resistance in hospitals.
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Excessive hygiene can cause antibiotic resistance London: While maintaining hygiene is good for health, excess cleanliness could lead to antibiotic resistance often resulting to death and illness as well, suggests a new study.
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Excessive hygiene promotes resistance to antibiotics ScienceDaily | March 13, 2019. The number of people who become ill and die from antibiotic-resistant germs is increasing worldwide.
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NIH and top scientists call for moratorium on gene-edited babies Scientists and ethicists from seven nations on Wednesday called for a moratorium on gene-editing experiments designed to alter heritable traits in human babies.
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