Google Alert - health

	health Daily update ⋅ December 26, 2023
	NEWS
	CNN What we learned about food, disorders and eating better in 2023 CNN Everyone should get to enjoy food without suffering shame or trying to strive for a certain body type or ideal. Granger Wootz/Tetra images RF/Getty Images. Flag as irrelevant
	CNN Tackle these health issues to reduce risk of early dementia, study says CNN Genetics also determine risk — people who inherit one or more copies of the APOE4 gene are at greater risk of Alzheimer's, although many never develop the disease. While those risks may not be modifiable, other risk ... Flag as irrelevant
	The New York Times Your Top Health Questions of 2023, Answered The New York Times One thing I love about editing the Ask Well column is the camaraderie of it. Every week we answer a health question: Why am I so congested all the time? (I've wondered that too!) Why does my sleep get worse as I age? (I'm right there with you.) ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Washington Post Spiking cases of syphilis among women in Virginia cause concern The Washington Post Cases of syphilis, rising nationally, have spiked dramatically among women in Virginia and led to more infections in babies, which can be fatal or cause lifelong medical issues. Cases are also increasing among people who misuse opioids and other drugs, ... Flag as irrelevant
	HealthDay Christmas Dinner Items That Bring the Gift of Health HealthDay MONDAY, Dec. 25, 2023 (HealthDay News) -- Christmas dinners aren't usually known for healthy offerings, and instead bring to mind thoughts of Uncle Fred loosening his belt after a third round of helpings. But there are traditional offerings that can be ... Flag as irrelevant
	Healio Current recommendations address perinatal depression screening, diagnosis, treatment Healio Key takeaways: Guidelines recommend several perinatal depression screenings in pregnancy and postpartum. Treatment options are psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy. New programs will help clinicians care for perinatal depression. Current perinatal ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Tennessean In Tennessee, experts talk the 'winter blues' and when to reach out for help The Tennessean In the most extreme cases, people can develop a form of clinical depression known as Seasonal Affective Disorder that may require medical treatment. This is more than simply a case of the "winter blues," experts say. For some, symptoms may last many months ... Flag as irrelevant
	Prevention.com What to Know About COVID's Connection to Heart Problems Prevention.com For example, COVID infections have been shown to cause inflammation of blood vessel walls. This can theoretically lead to atherosclerosis and coronary artery disease later on—that's one of the reasons COVID has been called a vascular disease too. Flag as irrelevant
	WBAY Protect against respiratory illness this holiday season WBAY Experts said there's ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Straits Times WHO calls for pandemic accord in 2024 after years of Covid-19 pain The Straits Times In his end-of-year message, WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said 2023 marked a turning point in fighting major health challenges but had also brought "immense and avoidable suffering". Dr ... Flag as irrelevant
	Spectrum News 1 Increased death rates from heart attacks up during holidays Spectrum News 1 Dr. James Cireddu, a cardiologist at University Hospitals, Harrington Heart and Vascular Institute, said there are a number of things going on that result in heart attacks and death from them. "One of ... Flag as irrelevant
	U.S. News & World Report In Rare Cases, Measles Mutates in Brain and Kills U.S. News & World Report By Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter. (HealthDay). TUESDAY, Dec. 26, 2023 (HealthDay News) -- Measles is incredibly contagious, and outbreaks are more common now as people decide against vaccinating their kids. Now, a case involving a rare but fatal ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Sydney Morning Herald How Ozempic and other weight loss drugs can help a fatter society The Sydney Morning Herald This year, the incredible potential of obesity medicines such as Novo Nordisk's Ozempic and Wegovy, and Eli Lilly's Zepbound started to come into view. The drugs work so well for so many that it's starting to look like they could change the literal and ... Flag as irrelevant
	Newsday Cold water plunges are the rage. But does the science back up the devotion? Newsday Scientists say there needs to be more research to determine whether being in cold water can help with inflammation, mood, stamina and recovery from exercise. Devotees and doctors say people should speak to their physician before ... Flag as irrelevant
	KRWG Tips on how to stay healthy and active this winter KRWG SCOTT BROCATO: Even though it's relatively warmer in the southwest--El Paso, Las Cruces--why do we still tend to become less active when this time of year rolls around? DR. COLBY GENRICH: The obvious answer to that is just that the temperatures are a ... Flag as irrelevant
	Globalnews.ca Canada enters 5th year of COVID-19. Are we falling short in treatment? Globalnews.ca Symptoms can range from extreme fatigue, difficulty breathing, chest pain, dizziness, depression or anxiety or stomach pain, according to Health Canada. There is no cure for long COVID, and treatment options are ... Flag as irrelevant
	World Health Organization WHO Director-General Dr Tedros end of 2023 message: Keeping the hope for health alive World Health Organization WHO also announced the M-POX outbreak no longer represented a global health emergency. And we approved new vaccines for malaria, dengue and meningitis, diseases that threaten millions around the world, mainly the most ... Flag as irrelevant
	Independent.ie Real Health Podcast: The surprising science of walking for wellness and joy Independent.ie Walking is one of the oldest past times known to humans. A problem seems to be halved by a nice walk and some fresh air, but what is the science behind it? What are the best ways to walk? Is it better to walk by the sea or in forests? Flag as irrelevant
	Irish Examiner Aoife Hearne: My teenage daughter wants to eat gluten-free foods, is it safe for her? Irish Examiner response that damages the small intestine's lining. The small intestine has folds called villi, which help to absorb food. With coeliac disease, these villi are damaged by gluten, reducing the absorption of some essential nutrients, particularly calcium ... Flag as irrelevant

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