![]() | |||||||
health | |||||||
NEWS | |||||||
Surging Virus Prompts Call to Halt In-Person TV and Film Production Seven people working on "The Kelly Clarkson Show," which was being shot at an NBC Universal stage in Studio City, Calif., tested positive for the coronavirus this fall. So did nine people working on the Netflix series "Colin in Black & White" in Gardena.
| |||||||
UK COVID-19 Update: Scotland's January Lockdown, First Oxford Jabs These are the UK coronavirus stories you need to know about today. January Lockdown for Scotland. Scotland has introduced a full 'lockdown' to try to curb a surge in cases of COVID-19. Nicola Sturgeon, Scotland's First Minister, said new restrictions lasting ...
| |||||||
Large-scale global study to investigate links between covid-19 and cognitive decline There is compelling evidence that covid-19 will have long-term effects on the brains and nervous systems of survivors as they age, and researchers on Tuesday announced a large international study to investigate the correlation between the coronavirus and ...
| |||||||
UK rolls out AstraZeneca vaccine, hails lead in fight against coronavirus LONDON (Reuters) - Britain began vaccinating its population with the COVID-19 shot developed by Oxford University and AstraZeneca on Monday, touting a scientific "triumph" that puts it at the vanguard of the West in inoculating against the virus.
| |||||||
A New Tool in Treating Mental Illness: Building Design Residents of the Taube Pavilion in Mountain View, Calif., wake up in private rooms with views of the wooded Santa Cruz Mountains, have breakfast in airy communal spaces and can hang out in landscaped courtyards throughout the day. It may sound like a ...
| |||||||
Mediterranean diet named best diet for 2021 (CNN) The gold medal for best 2021 diet went to the Mediterranean diet for the fourth year in a row, according to rankings announced Monday by U.S. News & World Report. Mediterranean diet slows cognitive impairment, studies say. Tied for silver was the ...
| |||||||
'Exercised' Explains Why It Can Be Hard To Commit To Working Out — And Why We Should How many steps do you walk each day? If you live in the U.S. and can claim more than 4,774 steps daily, you're exceeding the average American's total. Comparable figures from England and Japan are 5,444 and 6,010 daily steps, respectively — with this ...
| |||||||
COVID vaccines "might not" work as well on South African strain, scientists warn Johannesburg, South Africa — The new coronavirus variant identified in South Africa poses even more of a risk than the strain discovered several weeks ago in England, Britain's top health official warned on Monday. His alarm came as scientists warned that ...
| |||||||
Pharmacist Accused of Tampering With Vaccine Was Conspiracy Theorist, Police Say A pharmacist who was arrested on charges that he intentionally sabotaged more than 500 doses of the Covid-19 vaccine at a Wisconsin hospital was "an admitted conspiracy theorist" who believed the vaccine could harm people and "change their DNA," ...
| |||||||
COVID variant-fueled surge, health system pressure trigger new UK lockdown Amid a third surge of COVID-19 in Europe, likely fueled by holiday gatherings and made worse by a more transmissible UK coronavirus variant (B117), Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson today announced a new lockdown, following recent announcements ...
| |||||||
US, UK Officials Seek to Stretch Vaccine Doses Jan. 4, 2021 -- With COVID-19 case counts rising daily, health authorities in the United States and the United Kingdom are looking for ways to get more people vaccinated with a limited supply of vaccine. The idea comes as the country continues to be ...
| |||||||
To 'Keep Sharp' This Year, Keep Learning, Advises Neurosurgeon Sanjay Gupta Interested in learning a new skill in the new year? CNN chief medical correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta says that will also improve your brain health. "The act of experiencing something new — or even doing something that's typical for you, but in a different way ...
| |||||||
Wisconsin pharmacist who left vials out believed vaccine could harm people and change their DNA, police say Pharmacist Steven Brandenburg, 46, is accused of intentionally leaving out 57 vials, prompting hospital officials to sequester most of the doses because they thought the vaccine was rendered ineffective. In a probable cause statement ...
| |||||||
If You're Pregnant, Here's What You Need to Know About the COVID-19 Vaccine Pregnant people will need to decide whether they should get the shot and protect themselves against a potentially life-threatening disease, or hold off until more data is available. Pregnant people who contract the coronavirus face a higher chance of being ...
| |||||||
Fighting the COVID 15? Find the Best Diet for You Jan. 4, 2021 -- If you're struggling to shed weight gained during the pandemic or just want to eat healthier, there's a diet plan for you. Just out is U.S. News & World Report's annual ranking of diet plans. The publication ranked 39 plans this year, the 11th time ...
| |||||||
New death risks noted in nursing home residents with COVID-19 Older age, male sex, and physical and cognitive impairments were linked to higher death rates from any cause in 5,256 residents at 351 US nursing homes, according to a study published today in JAMA Internal Medicine. Led by researchers at Brown ...
| |||||||
Covid-19: England lockdown looms as hospital ejects 'Covid deniers' Schools will remain closed to pupils until February. Announcing the changes, First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said new laws will require people to stay at home and work from home where possible. Outdoor gatherings are also to be cut back, with people only ...
| |||||||
5-Step 'Healthy Living' Plan May Ease Chronic Heartburn By Steven Reinberg HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). TUESDAY, Jan. 5, 2021 (HealthDay News) -- For some people with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), also known as chronic heartburn, a switch to a healthier lifestyle could offer real relief from ...
| |||||||
Testing positive for coronavirus after getting a vaccine? Here's how likely that is and what to know if it happens The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said it can take weeks for a person's body to build up immunity after getting vaccinated. "That means it's possible a person could be infected with the virus that causes ...
| |||||||
Alabama doctor: Skipping COVID-19 vaccine like playing Russian roulette My friends had mild cases. Most people recover fine. I haven't caught it yet, and I've been out. Let's wait and see what happens with the vaccine. Dr. Roger Smalligan, dean of the UAB School of Medicine in Huntsville, has heard all the reasons people might ...
| |||||||
Pharmacist Who Spoiled More Than 500 Vaccine Doses Said He Thought They Were 'Unsafe' The Wisconsin pharmacist accused of intentionally sabotaging more than 500 doses of the coronavirus vaccine at Christmas time told police he did it because he believed the drug is somehow hazardous. "He'd formed this belief they were unsafe," Ozaukee ...
| |||||||
Glioblastoma Linked with Brain Healing after Trauma The results of studies by researchers in Canada suggest that the healing process that follows a brain injury—such as trauma, infection or stroke—could spur the growth of glioblastoma tumors, when new cells generated to replace those lost to the injury are ...
| |||||||
Smoking Plus Vaping Just as Deadly as Smoking on Its Own: Study MONDAY, Jan. 4, 2021 (HealthDay News) -- Smokers who swap some traditional cigarettes for the electronic kind may not be doing anything to protect their arteries, a new study hints. People who smoke sometimes use "e-cigarettes" in a bid to get a nicotine ...
| |||||||
What we do and don't know about new COVID mutations The emergence in Britain and South Africa of two new variants of SARS-CoV-2, which are potentially far more infectious versions of the virus, has prompted widespread concern. Here is what we know—and what we don't—about the mutations. What are they?
| |||||||
Boston doctor's Christmas Eve vaccine scare underscores need for safety measures Dr. Hossein Sadrzadeh, who's had a lifelong shellfish allergy, has become an inadvertent spokesman for a cause few had been aware of: the need to safely give coronavirus vaccines to people prone to severe allergic reactions. Sadrzadeh, a geriatric ...
| |||||||
Live updates: Minnesota's new COVID-19 cases rise, vaccine distribution 'on track' ST PAUL, Minn. —. Daily new cases up, COVID-19 deaths drop; Health officials say Monday's new case total includes about 650 cases from an earlier backlog; High school, youth sports practices can resume Monday; MN health care facilities prepare to ...
| |||||||
Costume May Have Contributed To An Outbreak At California Hospital, Infecting 44 Hospital officials said 44 staff members tested positive between Dec. 27 and Jan. 3 in the emergency department at Kaiser Permanente San Jose Medical Center. One emergency department worker who had a shift on Christmas died from COVID-19 ...
| |||||||
Ask Amy: Couple wants proof others are vaccinated Dear Amy: My wife and I are elderly. We have been on a self-imposed lockdown for the last 10 months (and counting). Immunization is on the horizon. Support our journalism. Subscribe today. Because there will be questions as to who's been vaccinated for ...
| |||||||
A faster-spreading COVID variant puts a spotlight on the US vaccine rollout An easier-to-spread variant of COVID-19 detected in the U.S. could intensify the virus's surge, if it hasn't already, boosting the urgency for a speedier, more effective vaccine push. Last week, three states—Colorado, California and Florida—identified cases of ...
| |||||||
California's COVID-19 Numbers Grow With Hospitals Swamped California's coronavirus death toll has topped 26,500 and confirmed cases have neared 2.4 million since the pandemic began. By Associated Press, Wire Service Content Jan. 4, 2021. By Associated Press, Wire Service Content Jan. 4, 2021, at 1:11 p.m..
| |||||||
Vaccination drive enters new phase in US and Britain The first Americans inoculated against COVID-19 began rolling up their sleeves for their second and final dose Monday, while Britain introduced another vaccine on the same day it imposed a new nationwide lockdown against the rapidly surging virus.
| |||||||
New COVID-19 variant growing rapidly in England The new SARS-CoV-2 variant is growing rapidly, is more transmissible than other variants, and affecting a greater proportion of under 20s. The new variant has a transmission advantage of 0.4 to 0.7 in reproduction number compared to the previously ...
| |||||||
How brain inflammation and healing is pointing to new glioblastoma targets In studying glioblastoma samples, Canadian researchers saw signs that the tumors formed during normal tissue regeneration that occurs after brain injuries. (VSRao / Pixabay). Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Print. Canadian researchers have ...
| |||||||
Best filtered water bottles for 2021 to remove bacteria, sediment and more Whether you take short hikes for a couple of hours or voyage into backcountry wilderness for days on end, you never want to find yourself thirsty, and you should always have access to clean water. As any avid outdoors enthusiast already knows, a good ...
| |||||||
The latest on the coronavirus pandemic and vaccines The first patient has received the Oxford University/AstraZeneca vaccine, in what the UK health secretary called a "real pivotal moment." Meanwhile, UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced a national lockdown for England on Monday. The US has ...
| |||||||
Minnesota Health Official Says Vaccine Rollout Hasn't Been As Bad As It Seems In Minnesota, health workers have administered about 37% of the doses the state has received, the CDC reports. About 1.5% of the state's population has been vaccinated. Kris Ehresmann, the director of ...
| |||||||
Easier-to-Spread Covid Variant in US Amps Up Vaccine Urgency An easier-to-spread variant of Covid-19 detected in the U.S. for the first time last week could intensify the virus's surge, if it hasn't already, boosting the urgency for a speedier, more effective vaccine push. Only three states -- Colorado, California and Florida ...
| |||||||
COVID vaccines "might not" work as well on South African strain, scientists warn The lead researcher on the trial of the Oxford vaccine carried out in South Africa, Professor Shabir Madhi, told CBS News on Monday that more than 13 variants of the coronavirus had been identified in the country since the start of the pandemic.
| |||||||
Vaping and Smoking as Harmful as Smoking Cigarettes Alone Adults who used e-cigarettes and smoked cigarettes had similar levels of inflammation and oxidative stress predictive of cardiovascular disease as exclusive cigarette smokers in an analysis of data from the Population Assessment of Tobacco and Health ...
| |||||||
Inflatable Costume May Have Spread COVID Jan 5, 2021 -- At least 44 emergency department staff members at the Kaiser Permanente San Jose Medical Center have tested positive for COVID-19 during the past week. One employee who worked in the department on Christmas Day has died from ...
| |||||||
LA's hospital nightmare: Here's how ambulance service, 911 calls are impacted in a pandemic LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- It's a health-care nightmare right now in Los Angeles County. For the last few weeks during the COVID-19 surge, the region's ICUs have had 0% capacity available. When there's no space at hospitals, ambulances have to handle the ...
| |||||||
State can't schedule COVID-19 vaccinations weeks out because of limited federal information on dose shipments The state can't open up COVID-19 vaccination appointments weeks in advance because it's only notified by the federal government one week beforehand of how many doses it will receive. The Oklahoma State Department of Health is set to launch an ...
| |||||||
Vaccination drive enters new phase in US and Britain 82-year-old Brian Pinker receives the Oxford University/AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine from nurse Sam Foster at the Churchill Hospital in Oxford, England, Monday, Jan. 4, 2021. Pinker, a retired maintenance manager received the first injection of the new ...
| |||||||
For some Minnesota prisoners, vaccine a turning point in grueling fight with COVID-19 Edward Anderson rolled his wheelchair into the exam room and pushed up the sleeve of his white T-shirt. The nurse leaned in to pinch the newly exposed arm, injecting him with a dose of the Moderna vaccine. "Lucky me, huh?" said Anderson, 53, as medical ...
| |||||||
LA EMS workers told not to transport patients who likely won't survive to hospitals Hospitals are so overwhelmed by coronavirus patients that last week the Los Angeles County Emergency Medical Services Agency issued directives that ambulances should stop transporting patients to hospitals if they have virtually no chance of surviving, ...
| |||||||
US Coronavirus Vaccine Rollout Well Behind Initial Goals The COVID-19 vaccine rollout in the U.S. remains far off from its initial projections, though experts hope the numbers will progress rapidly. [. SEE: The Latest News on the Coronavirus Outbreak ]. As of Saturday morning, over 4.2 million people had received ...
| |||||||
From Mediterranean to keto, which diets ranked best for 2021 WW, formerly known as Weight Watchers, which does not restrict any foods and offers both online and in-person support, ranked in the top five in six categories, from Best Diets Overall to Best Fast Weight Loss Diets and Easiest Diets to Follow.
| |||||||
Anger, frustration growing over Georgia vaccination efforts Lynn Floyd, a kidney transplant recipient, died from complications related to COVID-19 after her husband, an emergency room nurse, brought it home. Now their daughter, Ashley Ward, is working day and night to try to vaccinate healthcare workers and ...
| |||||||
As Christmas surge looms, one in five COVID-19 tests are positive, and many Tennessee counties are out of vaccine Despite the mirage of a slowdown during the holidays, the coronavirus is spreading across Tennessee at an alarming pace, lifting the outbreak to unforeseen heights even before the arrival of a post-Christmas surge. Tennessee continues to roll out two ...
| |||||||
The Best (and Worst) Diets for 2021, According to Experts The Mediterranean diet is rich in vegetables, fruits, fish, nuts, pulses (beans, lentils, peas, chickpeas), and olive oil. It severely limits processed foods and sugar, as well as red meat, and naturally provides a wide range of anti-inflammatory antioxidants.
| |||||||
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
![]() |
Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment