Google Alert - health

	health Daily update ⋅ December 27, 2022
	NEWS
	CNN Respiratory viruses could surge following the holidays, public health experts warn CNN They haven't been all that attentive to flu. They're not wearing masks," Schaffner said. "And if you're close together with other people, it's an opportunity for all three of these viruses – flu, Covid, and even RSV – to spread from one person to another. Flag as irrelevant
	USA TODAY Everything to know about the common cold and how to treat symptoms USA TODAY If you're sick, health experts say it's important to stay home and rest to allow the body to recovery and prevent transmitting the virus to others. But some cold symptoms can last for weeks. Flag as irrelevant
	U.S. News & World Report Science Reveals Cause of Smell Loss in COVID-19 U.S. News & World Report In a new study, researchers blame an ongoing immune assault on the olfactory nerve cells — cells found at the top of the nasal cavity — and a decline in the number of those cells. The study was led by a team at Duke Health in Durham, N.C.. Flag as irrelevant
	Patch.com Strep A Linked To 2 US Pediatric Deaths: What MD Parents Should Know Patch.com Group A streptococcus bacteria, or iGAS, is highly contagious and commonly carried by people in the nose, throat and skin. It usually causes a sore throat and can be treated with the liquid antibiotic amoxicillin suspension; however, a shortage of this ... Flag as irrelevant
	Medical Xpress Spontaneous baby movements are important for development of coordinated sensorimotor system Medical Xpress Detailed motion capture of newborns and infants was combined with a musculoskeletal computer model to enable researchers to analyze communication among muscles and sensation across the whole body. Researchers found patterns of muscle interaction ... Flag as irrelevant
	Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News How the Brain Consolidates Remote Fear Memories Uncovered Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News A new mouse study by scientists at UC Riverside (UCR) demonstrates that remote fear memories formed in the distant past are permanently stored in connections between memory neurons in the prefrontal cortex or PFC. Their findings provide insights and ... Flag as irrelevant
	KTLA After COVID, flu and RSV, is a strep outbreak next? KTLA "Often times severe disease is caused when you have that combination of a virus infection and a bacterial infection," Pekosz said. He added that viral infections can sometimes lead to bacterial infections, so the rise in strep A isn't totally unrelated to ... Flag as irrelevant
	WFSB Doctors on high alert for flu following holiday weekend gatherings WFSB (WFSB) - 'Tis the season for sniffles, sneezes and chest colds. A weekend of holiday gatherings has local healthcare professionals on high alert, for cases of the flu, RSV and COVID. "Definitely there's going to be an uptick in cases, we're hoping it's ... Flag as irrelevant
	PBS NewsHour Years into the pandemic, scientists are still trying to understand long COVID PBS NewsHour A British historian, an Italian archaeologist and an American preschool teacher have never met in person, but they share a prominent pandemic bond. Plagued by eerily similar symptoms, the three women are credited with describing, naming and helping ... Flag as irrelevant
	Nature.com A cross-sectional, multicenter survey of the prevalence and risk factors for Long COVID Nature.com More than half of the participants reported Long COVID symptoms of varying severity 1 year after COVID-19. Common sequelae included fatigue, dyspnea, alopecia, concentration problems, memory problems, sleeplessness, and joint pain, which often ... Flag as irrelevant
	West Virginia MetroNews Health officials urge caution as flu peak nears West Virginia MetroNews MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Hospitalizations related to influenza and the coronavirus are on the rise but cases of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) are beginning to fall. Monongalia County Health Officer Dr. Lee Smith said he fears increasing flu and ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net Spontaneous, random baby movements aid the development of sensorimotor system News-Medical.net Detailed motion capture of newborns and infants was combined with a musculoskeletal computer model, to enable researchers to analyze communication among muscles and sensation across the whole body. Researchers found patterns of muscle interaction ... Flag as irrelevant
	UPI.com FDA grants priority review for over-the-counter opioid overdose drug UPI.com Dec. 26 (UPI) -- The Food and Drug Administration has granted a non-profit pharmaceutical company priority review of its over-the-counter opioid overdose treatment as the United States combats an opioid epidemic. Advertisement. Flag as irrelevant
	Hindustan Times Heart health: Tips to prevent heart attack during early morning walk in winters Hindustan Times Early morning chill can play havoc with your heart health, especially if one exercises without a warm-up or does not wear appropriate clothing. Here are tips from cardiologists on how to prevent early morning heart attacks. Heart attacks happen during ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net Scientists discover nearly 100000 new types of viruses News-Medical.net These viruses were discovered in global environmental data from soil samples, oceans, lakes, and other ecosystems. This discovery may aid in the development of anti-microbial drugs and protect against agriculturally harmful fungi and parasites. Flag as irrelevant
	Telegraph.co.uk Toddler found dead hours after being sent home by busy hospital Telegraph.co.uk Early the next day, they found Hailey unresponsive in her bedroom. Mr Thompson carried out CPR before a paramedic took over, but she died despite being rushed to Wigan Infirmary. An investigation has been launched ... Flag as irrelevant
	Psychiatric Times Clinical Advances in Treating PPD on the Horizon Psychiatric Times According to some estimates, postpartum depression (PPD) impacts 6% to as many as 20% of women, occurring more commonly in adolescent females, mothers who deliver premature infants, and women living in urban areas. As a result, there is an increased ... Flag as irrelevant
	Telegraph.co.uk The centuries-old disease now becoming an imminent global threat Telegraph.co.uk Measles is preventable, but vaccination coverage has declined across the world since the beginning of Covid. By Paul Nuki, Global Health Security Editor, London 27 December 2022 • 7:00am. Measles. We asked The Telegraph's experts to name their 2023 ... Flag as irrelevant
	townsquaredelaware.com Flu numbers rise in Chenango County Oneonta Daily Star "The first and most important step in preventing flu is to get a flu vaccine each year. Flu vaccine has been shown to reduce flu related illnesses and the risk of serious flu complications that can result in hospitalization or death. It is even more ... Flag as irrelevant
	CNN Is it COVID, the flu, RSV or just a cold? Here's what your symptoms could mean Greater Milwaukee Today There's a trio of viruses spreading in the U.S. — COVID-19, the flu and RSV — and some in the medical world are calling it a "tripledemic." Public health officials have seen "elevated" levels of all three viruses circulating in the U.S. ahead of the ... Flag as irrelevant
	India Today Should we be very scared of long Covid-19? Recent studies may have some good news India Today The column authored by Dr. Marty Makary, a professor at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, argued: "It's often normal to experience mild fatigue or weakness for weeks after being sick and inactive and not eating well. Calling these cases long ... Flag as irrelevant
	CP24 Toronto's Breaking News Long COVID: Could mono virus or fat cells be playing roles? CP24 Toronto's Breaking News Rachel Pope, of Liverpool, took to Twitter in late March 2020 to describe her bedeviling symptoms, then unnamed, after a coronavirus infection. Elisa Perego in Italy first used the term "long COVID," in a May tweet that year. Flag as irrelevant
	The Jerusalem Post Mediterranean diet linked to lower preeclampsia risk in pregnant people - study The Jerusalem Post The team of researchers found that people who conceived while adhering to the anti-inflammatory diet had a significantly lower risk of developing preeclampsia. Twitter Email LinkedIn Whatsapp Facebook. Pregnant women who eat a healthful Mediterranean ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Times Investigation into toddler's death hours after being released from hospital The Times Hailey Thompson had a virus diagnosed on December 18, but her parents were told to keep giving her fluids and paracetamol. Early the next day her parents, Kris Thompson, 32, and Iboyla Adam, 35, found her unresponsive in her bedroom. Hailey was rushed to ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Hill More than 80 Ohio children infected in measles outbreak, most unvaccinated The Hill The outbreak appears to be spreading primarily among the unvaccinated. Seventy-six of the confirmed infections in Columbus were among unvaccinated children. Physicians and local health officials have warned that misinformation and vaccine hesitancy, both ... Flag as irrelevant
	News24 Measles outbreak recorded in Bethlehem, Free State News24 There have been more than 220 reported cases of measles nationwide. The government intends launching a national immunisation campaign in 2023. There has been an outbreak of measles in the town of Bethlehem in ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net Cutting-edge AI technologies transforming stroke care in England News-Medical.net Tens of thousands of stroke patients across the country are benefitting from quicker treatment and improved outcomes thanks to government investment in cutting-edge artificial intelligence (AI) to diagnose and determine the best treatment for patients ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net When the body's B cell training grounds stay open after hours Science Daily If B cells are the munitions factories of the immune system, manufacturing antibodies to neutralize harmful pathogens, then the tiny biological structures known as germinal centers are its weapons-development facilities. Formed in response to infection ... Flag as irrelevant
	The News Mill Study finds microscopic training grounds allow B cells fight against specific viruses, bacteria The News Mill These tiny training grounds, which are created in response to infection and vaccination, allow B cells to hone the antibodies they use to defend against particular viruses and bacteria. Figuring out how germinal centers work is therefore crucial to ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net An estimated 19 million US adults living with long-COVID News-Medical.net In a recent study published in the journal Clinical Infectious Diseases, a team of researchers examined the risk factors and prevalence and impact of long coronavirus disease (COVID) among a representative sample of adults in the United States (U.S.) ... Flag as irrelevant
	Garavi Gujarat Do you know common food dye can trigger inflammatory bowel diseases? Researchers reveal Garavi Gujarat The dye directly impairs gut barrier function and raises serotonin synthesis, an intestinal hormone/neurotransmitter that changes the composition of the gut microbiota and promotes colitis risk. Allura Red, also known as FD&C ... Flag as irrelevant
	Telegraph.co.uk NHS launches new dementia diagnosis drive NHS England The clinician will review a person's use of medication as well as speaking to the care home resident's family and friends to determine whether they have dementia. NHS England is investing £900,000 to launch two pilots in ... Flag as irrelevant
	Alberta Prime Times Four things you might not know about the flu Alberta Prime Times The influenza virus has different strains, just like COVID-19 does. The changes are random, and some help the virus spread. The World Health Organization monitors flu cases year-round, which helps to inform the development of vaccines. Flag as irrelevant
	NBCNews.com Why our worst fears about Covid in 2022 weren't realized NBCNews.com While many scoffed or shrugged at the danger of infection, the burden of prevention fell to everyone else. Photo illustration of a gloved hand holding Covid vaccine syringes, and a healthcare worker administering. It's easy to say the pandemic could ... Flag as irrelevant
	Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News How the brain stores remote fear memory Science Daily A mouse study has now spelled out the fundamental mechanisms by which the brain consolidates remote fear memories. The study demonstrates that remote fear memories formed in the distant past are permanently stored in connections between memory neurons in ... Flag as irrelevant
	Eat This, Not That CDC Issues Warning About Strep A as Numbers Climb Eat This, Not That "CDC is looking into an increase in invasive group A strep (iGAS) infections among children in the United States. iGAS infections include necrotizing fasciitis and streptococcal toxic shock syndrome," said the agency just days before Christmas. Flag as irrelevant
	The Hill FDA grants fast-track review for over-the-counter overdose drug The Hill The nonprofit pharmaceutical company Harm Reduction Therapeutics on Monday said in a release the FDA had granted it priority review for a new drug application for RiVive, a naloxone nasal spray for emergency overdose treatment. Flag as irrelevant
	The Independent Christmas tragedy as toddler found dead hours after being sent home from hospital The Independent The heartbroken parents of a 22-month-old toddler have told how they found her dead - just hours after she was sent home from hospital. Little Hailey Thompson was diagnosed with a virus on 18 December, but her family were told to keep giving her fluids ... Flag as irrelevant
	CTV News Long COVID: Could mono virus or fat cells be playing roles? CTV News Infectious disease specialist Dr. Bogoch explains why long COVID will continue to be a problem and what can be done to reduce symptoms. Flag as irrelevant

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