Google Alert - health

	health Daily update ⋅ February 13, 2023
	NEWS
	U.S. News & World Report Who Benefits Most From COVID Boosters? New Study Gives Answers U.S. News & World Report By Steven Reinberg HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). MONDAY, Feb. 13, 2023 (HealthDay News) -- COVID-19 booster shots appear to benefit folks 50 and older but less so for younger people, a new study suggests. For the study, researchers ran a statistical ... Flag as irrelevant
	Health Essentials from Cleveland Clinic Honey for Your Sore Throat and Cough Health Essentials from Cleveland Clinic Honey has a long history of being used as a natural remedy. And one remedy is to soothe sore throats and help alleviate a cough. "Research shows that honey has some antimicrobial and anti-inflammation ... Flag as irrelevant
	Cincinnati.com Heart in a box: New technology keeps heart pumping for transplant at Cincinnati Children's Cincinnati.com Cincinnati Children's cardiothoracic surgeon says the heart-in-a-box transport system widens the donor pool for hearts, giving recipients a better chance to live. Adam Bowen of Clermont County was on the waiting ... Flag as irrelevant
	Prevention.com Vitamin D May Helps Prevent Type 2 Diabetes in People With Prediabetes, New Study Shows Prevention.com Research has also linked vitamin D to a lower risk of insulin resistance, which is when the body is unable to respond to or use insulin. Insulin, in case you're not familiar, is a hormone that helps bring glucose (sugar) to your cells, where it's used for ... Flag as irrelevant
	Healio Antibiotic prophylactic combo improves pregnancy outcomes in PPROM Healio For women with preterm pre-labor rupture of membranes, treatment with cefuroxime- vs. ampicillin-roxithromycin was associated with longer pregnancy and less morbidity, according to a presenter at The Pregnancy Meeting. Flag as irrelevant
	New Zealand Herald Is emotional eating bad for the heart? Yes and no The Seattle Times That's partly because it's viewed as "out-of-control" eating instead of planned, orderly, "appropriate" eating, but also because emotional eating is associated with eating "unhealthy" foods. Let's face it, most people don't emotionally eat salmon, quinoa ... Flag as irrelevant
	Northwest Georgia News 5 numbers to know for heart health Northwest Georgia News High blood sugar levels may indicate that you have diabetes or pre-diabetes, two conditions that can greatly increase the risk of heart disease and stroke. The American Heart Association considers diabetes to be one of the major controllable risk factors ... Flag as irrelevant
	silive.com Studies find air pollution tied to risk of depression, anxiety silive.com The research, published in the JAMA network of scientific journals, included more than 9 million people combined and found even low levels of multiple air pollutants was associated with increased depression and anxiety rates and late-onset depression ... Flag as irrelevant
	CBS News On Call with Dr. Kumar: Heart attacks, coronary artery disease and more explained CBS News Tune in Tuesday morning as CBS2's John Elliott anchors our Love Your Heart event, joined by Dr. Kumar and other live guests. It starts at 6 a.m. during CBS2 News this Morning and runs until 10 a.m.. Flag as irrelevant
	8News COVID vaccine added to list of routine immunizations; Richmond walk-up vaccination clinics 8News The 2023 list of recommended vaccines includes shots for the flu, measles, mumps and rubella, and polio. The vaccine schedule helps physicians determine which vaccine is best to administer and keep track of a patient's vaccinations against common ... Flag as irrelevant
	Loma Linda University Health Nutritionist's tips on curating a cancer-fighting diet Loma Linda University Health It emphasizes nutritious foods that provide essential vitamins, minerals, and other naturally occurring compounds that promote good health, such as phytochemicals in fruits and vegetables. In addition, Mediterranean diet foods tend to be high in ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net Researchers report a physical barrier against SARS-CoV-2 infection based on an inhalable bioadhesive hydrogel News-Medical.net In a recent study published in Nature Materials, researchers developed spherical hydrogel inhalation for enhanced lung defense (SHIELD) to protect against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infections. Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net Vaccine efficacy and booster dose combinations among 18.9 million adults in the early phase of Omicron News-Medical.net Such studies have reported increased humoral and cellular immunity in people who received the Ad26.COV2.S (Johnson & Johnson) as the primary dose, followed by heterologous boosting with mRNA-1273 (Moderna) or BNT162b2 (Pfizer–BioNTech) mRNA vaccines ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net Long-term caloric restriction has a small effect on the DNA methylation measure of the pace of aging News-Medical.net In a recent letter published in Nature Aging, researchers assessed the impact of caloric restriction (CR) on biological aging among the comprehensive assessment of the long-term effects of reducing the intake of energy (CALERIE) randomized controlled ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net Attention to motherese speech is a promising early diagnostic marker for autism spectrum disorder News-Medical.net Studies have shown that infants prefer this style of speech over the adult-directed style of speech, and motherese is ubiquitous across cultures and languages, which hints at a genetic basis. Research has found associations between ... Flag as irrelevant
	Contagionlive.com Infrequent COVID-19 Co-Infections Are Frequently Treatment Resistant Contagionlive.com Bacterial co-infections with COVID-19 are uncommon, but frequent use of antibiotics has fostered treatment resistance in co-occurring and secondary infections. Advertisement. Flag as irrelevant
	New Zealand Herald First imported measles case confirmed in New Zealand since 2019 visited Tauranga New Zealand Herald The first measles case in New Zealand since the 2019 outbreak visited Tauranga and Mount Maunganui. The person is an adult living in Auckland who was infected overseas, however, did not become infectious until after their arrival in New Zealand. Flag as irrelevant
	WPVI-TV 6abc Facebook Live Video Chat - Get Heart Smart WPVI-TV Clemens, MI. He completed his fellowship training in cardiovascular diseases as well as interventional cardiology and endovascular medicine at Deborah Heart and Lung Center in Browns Mills, NJ. He is board certified in internal medicine and nuclear ... Flag as irrelevant
	Inc.com Keep Forgetting Things? Neuroscience Says These Very Simple Habits Boost Memory and Learning Inc.com Memories of emotions and experiences that inform our values and opinions. Memories of learning and technique that form our professional or vocational confidence. We take them for granted until we can't ... Flag as irrelevant
	Drug Target Review Therapeutic strategy using p53 induces cancer cell death Drug Target Review Cancer is a disease driven by gene mutations. These mutated genes in cancer fall into two major categories: tumour suppressors and oncogenes. "When you block both the major p53 repressor, known as MDM2, ... Flag as irrelevant
	The BMJ US task force calls for hypertension screening in all pregnancies The BMJ Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, especially pre-eclampsia, are also associated with an increased risk of chronic hypertension and cardiovascular disease later in life. Christian Pettker, professor of obstetrics, gynaecology, and reproductive science ... Flag as irrelevant
	Today.com For Many, Impact of COVID-19 Extends 'Far Beyond' Initial Infection Physician's Weekly Feb 13, 2023. Contributor: Michael A. Horberg, MD, MAS, FACP, FIDSA. Post-acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2, also known as 'long COVID,' involves a broad range of symptoms that may persist for months after the initial infection. "Two years into the pandemic ... Flag as irrelevant
	ABP Live Extracts From Two Common Wild Plants Can Inhibit Activity Of SARS-CoV-2: Study ABP Live Extracts from two common wild plants have been found to inhibit SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes Covid-19, according to a study published in the journal Scientific Reports. The plants are the tall goldenrod (Solidago altissima) and the eagle fern ... Flag as irrelevant
	FierceBiotech Ena slices data to claim flu success in phase 2 and nasal spray's wide-ranging potential FierceBiotech Ena Respiratory had to fillet the data to claim a win from its phase 2a flu prophylaxis trial, insisting its nasal spray could ultimately be effective against viruses like COVID-19 and the common cold. The Australian biotech was testing its ... Flag as irrelevant
	BBC News Wegovy weight loss jab to be sold by UK chemist shops BBC News Wegovy, or semaglutide, is a prescription drug that blunts appetite. It has the same ingredient as Ozempic - a diabetes medicine said to be Hollywood's "skinny shot" of choice. Flag as irrelevant
	Charlotte Post Be good to your brain: Learn a music instrument Charlotte Post Arts+ is offering private music lessons for adults, including strings, woodwinds, brass, percussion and keyboards. Not only can they learn a new instrument or pick up a familiar one, but it's also a chance to stir the creative juices and impact brain ... Flag as irrelevant
	ScienceAlert Readily Available Anti-Inflammatory Drug Rejuvenates Blood Production in Mice ScienceAlert Scientists have identified the anti-inflammatory drug anakinra, already used to treat rheumatoid arthritis, as a potential option for rejuvenating blood production in elderly people and reducing the risk of blood-related diseases and health issues. Flag as irrelevant
	Hindustan Times The Art and Science of Fitness | Demystifying mindfulness meditation Hindustan Times Meditation has been an integral part of Indian culture for millennia. Religious texts from Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism and other religions have numerous stories on how the mind can control bodily aches and pains. Often, science appears to play catch-up ... Flag as irrelevant

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