Google Alert - health

	health Daily update ⋅ September 18, 2022
	NEWS
	CNN Having a history of psychological distress may trigger long Covid, study says CNN (CNN) You may have up to a 50% higher risk of developing long Covid-19 if you suffer from common psychiatric issues such as anxiety or depression, a recent study found. Signs of the malady can include breathing problems, brain fog, chronic coughing, ... Flag as irrelevant
	GPB Scientists debate how lethal COVID is. Some say it's now less risky than flu GPB "We have all been questioning, 'When does COVID look like influenza?''' says Dr. Monica Gandhi, an infectious disease specialist at the University of California, San Francisco. "And, I would say, 'Yes, we are there.'". Flag as irrelevant
	masslive.com Monkeypox in New Hampshire: Granite State reports its 1st case of a child with the virus masslive.com Investigators will reach out to any person who is identified as having been exposed, give them recommendations on monitoring for symptoms and connect them with the JYNNEOS monkeypox vaccination, which can help prevent infection after exposure, according to ... Flag as irrelevant
	Livescience.com In a 1st, scientists use designer immune cells to send an autoimmune disease into remission Livescience.com This treatment, known as chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy, needs to be tested in larger groups of lupus patients before it can be approved for widespread use. But if the results hold up in larger trials, the therapy could someday offer relief ... Flag as irrelevant
	Kansas City Star COVID cases continue to fall slightly around KC as doctors encourage new omicron boosters Kansas City Star This article has Unlimited Access. For more coverage, sign up for our daily coronavirus newsletter. To support our commitment to public service journalism: Subscribe Now. COVID-19 case numbers in Kansas City dropped slightly this past week as orders of ... Flag as irrelevant
	Bay News 9 State health officials encourage doubling up on COVID-19 booster and flu shot Bay News 9 Some recommend doing this sooner rather than later. Doctors expect higher flu rates this year now that mask mandates have been lifted. Dr. Susan Kansagra, North Carolina's state health officer and assistant secretary of ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Guardian Four cups of tea a day can help keep diabetes away, say Chinese scientists The Guardian They found a "significant linear association" between drinking black, green or Oolong tea – a traditional Chinese tea – and a reduced risk of becoming diabetic. Compared to non-tea drinkers, people who ... Flag as irrelevant
	Deccan Herald Alzheimer's is not just about ageing, forgetfulness... Deccan Herald It is said that cinema, the most modern of the visual arts, reflects contemporary society at large, its concerns and issues that affect the common people. A recent spate of films built around Alzheimer's disease, like Bengali films Belashuru and ... Flag as irrelevant
	Livemint New type 2 diabetes drug to regulate blood sugar levels, aid weight loss. Check details here Livemint New research examining the time needed to attain blood glucose targets shows that in comparison to other diabetic medications, tirzepatide reportedly shows a much quicker response when it comes to blood sugar control. What's more? Flag as irrelevant
	KSAT San Antonio San Antonio doctors warn of increase in respiratory viruses as we enter an early flu season KSAT San Antonio "The typical flu season really usually runs from about the beginning of October timeframe to somewhere around April in a given year is the usual standard," Dr. Jason Bowling, an epidemiologist with University Health System, said. "But we've seen some ... Flag as irrelevant
	Earth.com Drinking plenty of tea reduces the risk of type 2 diabetes Earth.com Although scientists have long known that regular tea consumption has many health benefits due to tea's various antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anticarcinogenic compounds, until now the relationship between drinking tea and the risk of diabetes has not ... Flag as irrelevant
	Livemint New study links hay fever with asthma in children. See details here Livemint The study which was conducted by Jessica Stern, M.D., who is an assistant professor in the department of Pediatrics and the division of Pediatric Allergy and Immunology, discovered that children who had both asthma and hay fever had poorer asthma outcomes. Flag as irrelevant
	Eat This, Not That Virus Expert Just Issued This Big COVID Warning Eat This, Not That Handsome doctor in lab coat using tablet computer in clinic. Shutterstock. As offices open this fall, many businesses are striving to have a higher proportion of their workforce attend ... Flag as irrelevant
	Livemint Excessive phone screen time may affect hormone levels, cause early puberty: Study Livemint A new study has made certain interesting revelations about smartphone usage and its links towards health of children. The results of a rat study, which were presented at the 60th Annual European Society for Paediatric Endocrinology Meeting, ... Flag as irrelevant
	NBC News Drinking tea may lower the risk of diabetes, heart disease and death, mounting research shows NBC News Several large studies have recently found that consuming several cups of tea per day could bring a range of health benefits. Image: Malaya Tea Room. A spoonful of rooibos tea with coconut and lavender at the Malaya Tea Room, on Feb. Flag as irrelevant
	CBC.ca Walking 10K steps a day is a health sweet spot, study finds — and walking faster is even better CBC.ca Walking can reduce risks of dementia, cancer and heart disease — and any number of steps is better than none. CBC Radio · Posted: Sep 16, 2022 3:31 PM ET | Last Updated: September 17. By studying people wearing fitness trackers, researchers have ... Flag as irrelevant

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