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| What it's like to live with brain fog Haze. Slow. Drunk. Lost. These are the words some people use to describe "brain fog." The condition, a form of cognitive dysfunction, has been plaguing people with certain chronic illnesses for years. But now, a new wave of people with long covid are ... | |
| Improve memory as you age by eating more flavonols, study says "It's exciting that our study shows making specific diet choices may lead to a slower rate of cognitive decline," said study author Dr. Thomas Holland, an instructor in the department of internal medicine at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, in a ... | |
| Polio is back in Indonesia, sparking vaccination campaign Indonesia has begun vaccinating children for the polio virus in the country's conservative province after four were infected with the highly contagious disease that was declared eradicated less than a decade ago. ByRISKA MUNAWARAH and NINIEK KARMINI ... | |
| The Future of Monkeypox But in the United States, the request seems to be arriving late. The outbreak here has already been in slow retreat for months—and has already left many Americans' minds. About 15 cases are ... | |
| WHO renames monkeypox as mpox, citing racism concerns LONDON (AP) — The World Health Organization has renamed monkeypox as mpox, citing concerns the original name of the decades-old animal disease could be construed as discriminatory and racist. The U.N. health agency said in a statement Monday that mpox ... | |
| WHO renames monkeypox as mpox, citing racism concerns LONDON — The World Health Organization has renamed monkeypox as mpox, citing concerns the original name of the decades-old animal disease could be construed as discriminatory and racist. The U.N. health agency said in a statement Monday that mpox was ... | |
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| World AIDS day brings awareness to DC Kawata, Executive Director of the National Minority AIDS Council in Washington, D.C. says, "HIV sits at the intersection of race, sexual orientation, of gender, of gender identity." He calls these scary times for the LGBTQ community, minorities and women. | |
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| Fall in immunisation may have triggered measles outbreak Fall in routine immunisation activities during the pandemic might have significantly contributed to the current outbreak of measles at Malappuram. However, public health experts have cautioned that the goal of eliminating measles-rubella by 2023 might ... | |
| Covid: Blood thinner ineffective for patients, trial finds The trial, funded by National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) and the Cambridge NIHR Biomedical Research Centre, will continue to test another medicines - a statin called atorvastatin that acts on other mechanisms of disease that are thought ... | |
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| Should We Bring Masks Back Into the Classroom? Influenza and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infections have skyrocketed this year relative to previous years, with infections from both viruses occurring earlier and increasing faster than any cold and flu season in recent history. | |
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| Mumbai measles outbreak due to low vaccination coverage The ongoing measles outbreak in Mumbai is a reflection of the lower immunisation coverage due to disruption in vaccination services and hesitancy by parents to get their children vaccinated. As of November 24, there have been 233 measles infections and 13 ... | |
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| World AIDS Day vigil planned for Belfast BELFAST — December 1 is World AIDS Day. There will be a candlelight vigil in Belfast to honor all who live with the challenge of HIV/AIDS, and to remember loved ones who have died of this disease. Attendees will gather Thursday, Dec. | |
| World AIDS Day to be observed on December 1 Since 1998, organizations and individuals across the globe bring attention to the HIV epidemic and endeavor to increase HIV awareness and knowledge. HIV continues to be a major global public health concern, having affected more than ... | |
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| The second top killer in the world is bacteria Bacterial infections are the second leading cause of death worldwide, accounting for one in eight of all deaths in 2019. This was revealed after the first global estimate of their lethality was published in The Lancet journal on Nov 22 (2022). | |
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