![]() | |||||||
health | |||||||
NEWS | |||||||
A Bird-Flu Pandemic in People? Here's What It Might Look Like. The bird flu outbreak in dairy cattle has so far spilled over to just three farmworkers in the United States, as far as public health authorities know. All of them have had mostly mild symptoms. But that does not guarantee that the virus, called H5N1, ...
| |||||||
What the latest science says about Lyme disease Lyme disease is a bacterial infection that spreads through tick bites. It may cause flu-like symptoms and a bull's-eye-shaped rash. Most people fully recover after a few weeks of antibiotic treatment.
| |||||||
High blood pressure during pregnancy has doubled, but only 60% are treated, study finds "One of the main drivers of adverse outcomes during pregnancy is due to high blood pressure," Stephanie Leonard, an Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology- Maternal Fetal Medicine at Stanford and lead author on the study, told ABC News.
| |||||||
Six distinct types of depression identified in Stanford Medicine-led study Brain imaging, known as functional MRI, combined with machine learning can predict a treatment response based on one's depression "biotype." June 17, 2024 - By Rachel Tompa. test. Researchers have identified six subtypes of depression, paving the way ...
| |||||||
Report: 'One art experience per month can extend your life by 10 years' The health benefits of art have been documented repeatedly through the years. According to the Mayo Clinic, creative arts therapy (ranging from storytelling to dancing) is used in treatment for mental health, cancer, stroke and many other conditions — ...
| |||||||
Bird flu spreads to seventh Australian poultry farm CANBERRA, June 17 (Reuters) - Highly pathogenic avian influenza has spread to a seventh poultry farm near Melbourne, the government of Australia's Victoria state said on Monday. Six of the properties have an H7N3 flu strain and a seventh has an H7N9 ...
| |||||||
An ingestible device to record gastric electrophysiological activity Recent technological advancements have enabled the development of new cutting-edge medical devices, including surgical robots, sensors that can monitor physiological processes and VR platforms to train doctors. A long-standing goal for medical ...
| |||||||
Pregnant women urged to get whooping cough jab Pregnant women are being advised to get vaccinated against whooping cough after a rise in reported cases. Kent County Council (KCC) and Medway Council are backing calls from the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) and NHS for vaccinations to happen.
| |||||||
New study links high use of artificial sweetener Xylitol to stroke and heart attack Xylitol is a sugar alcohol found in small amounts of fruits and vegetables and used in sugar-free gum, toothpaste, and baked goods. But a new study links high consumption of xylitol to increased risk of stroke, heart attack, or even death.
| |||||||
Some TikTok influencers are maligning sunscreen. Here's what to know about the claims Tiktok is full of videos with influencers giving advice on health and skin care. But when it comes to sunscreen there's also a lot of misinformation – false claims that sunscreen is toxic and worse than the sun damage it helps prevent.
| |||||||
Houston doctors launch 'cutting-edge' testing program to fight congenital syphilis epidemic "We're on the cutting edge," said Dr. Irene Stafford, a maternal-fetal specialist and associate professor at UTHealth Houston's McGovern Medical School. Stafford was referring to Memorial Hermann ...
| |||||||
Call for more to attend cervical screening clinics Health bosses are urging eligible people in Guernsey to come forward for a free cervical smear test. Women and people with a cervix aged 25 to 64 can go for their regular free screening appointment when they are invited by their GP.
| |||||||
Maternal history linked to increased Alzheimer's risk, study finds Researchers analyzed 4,400 cognitively unimpaired adults aged 65 to 85 using amyloid imaging. They found that those whose mothers had symptoms of Alzheimer's disease showed higher levels of amyloids. Hyun-Sik Yang, a neurologist at ...
| |||||||
Concerns grow as 'gigantic' bird flu outbreak runs rampant in US dairy herds Bird flu has already spread to wild birds, chickens and mammals, including a polar bear and an alpaca. The more widespread it becomes, the more officials worry it could spread among people. Dinah Voyles Pulver. USA TODAY.
| |||||||
Louisville doctors encourage men to be proactive with their health U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention data shows heart disease and certain types of cancer, including prostate, lung and colorectal, are the top two leading causes of death for men. Doctors say getting a ...
| |||||||
Chronic hypertension in pregnancy doubled in the US from 2007-2021 The study, which was funded by NIH's National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), did not explore the reasons for the increase, but rising maternal age, growing obesity rates, and other factors likely played a role, according to researchers. The ...
| |||||||
Chronic high blood pressure during pregnancy doubled between 2008 and 2021 in the US Treatment rates for chronic hypertension during pregnancy remained relatively low but stable during the same time, with only about 60% of the individuals receiving (filling prescriptions for) antihypertensive medications. The researchers say these findings ...
| |||||||
Surgeon General Calls for Warning Labels on Social Media Platforms Dr. Vivek Murthy said he would urge Congress to require a warning that social media use can harm teenagers' mental health. Share ...
| |||||||
Rare, drug-resistant flu variant found in the US, CDC says According to a new ...
| |||||||
Study demonstrates how AI can develop more personalised cancer treatment strategies University of Oxford researchers have leveraged the power of artificial intelligence (AI) to develop personalised cancer treatments which could be more effective at preventing patient relapse. This study illustrates how combining mathematical modelling ...
| |||||||
Study: Sodium intake associated with severe eczema A new study by UC Berkeley School of Public Health found that sodium intake is associated with a higher risk for developing atopic dermatitis, also known as eczema. Researchers looked at the sodium content of urine samples from about 215,000 adults in ...
| |||||||
Avian influenza detected at seventh property 17 June 2024. Avian influenza virus has been confirmed at a seventh Victorian farm, which was already in quarantine. Tests have confirmed the high pathogenicity H7N3 strain at a commercial egg farm that is located within the current restricted area in ...
| |||||||
Is Social Media the New Tobacco? Vivek Murthy, the U.S. surgeon general, wants warning labels on the tech platforms, arguing that they are fueling a mental health crisis among teens.
| |||||||
US surgeon general wants social media warning labels He wants people who visit these platforms to be shown a message warning that they are "associated with significant mental health harms for adolescents". He said such a label would "regularly remind parents and adolescents ...
| |||||||
Your Visual Guide to Protein: Achieving a Daily Serving of Protein Made Easy Protein helps regulate hormones, transports molecules, acts as an enzyme for chemical reactions and more. Getting enough protein each day is crucial. Everyone has different dietary requirements, but for the average person, 100 ...
| |||||||
San Antonio's extreme heat in summer can worsen your mental health, lead to road rage Although it's not clinically diagnosed like seasonal affective disorder, which occurs in the fall and winter months when there is a lack of sunlight, the severe heat can increase mood swings, irritability and road rage episodes.
| |||||||
Pregnant, Addicted and Fighting the Pull of Drugs Kim, 32, had first come to the clinic in the fall of 2022 and, in April 2023, gave birth to a healthy, drug-free boy. But within months she relapsed, and child protective services placed the baby in foster care. Her despair drove her further into addiction ...
| |||||||
Covid infections likely on rise in Arkansas, 32 other states, CDC says With each variant of covid-19 becoming increasingly transmissible, experts predict Arkansas will see a summer spike in cases, although they say the risk of severe illness resulting in hospitalization or death remains low for most people.
| |||||||
Are collagen products worth the hype? Exploring the trending supplements The ads seem to be everywhere for collagen products, promising to reduce wrinkles, improve skin tone, slow aging, and even make hair and nails grow faster. But what is collagen? According to Dr. Tony Youn, a dermatologist and plastic surgeon, ...
| |||||||
Gen Zen: I tried and failed to cut my phone out of my life. So I sought a healthier relationship with it instead This audio is generated by an AI tool. Increasingly, people are becoming aware of the importance of mental health and well-being in our lives. In our weekly ...
| |||||||
The Morning Edition - KW with Craig Norris Doctor Peter Lin shares his reflections on new research about some artifical sweeteners. A study published last week in the European Heart Journal suggests a link to cardiovascular risks. Aired: June 14, 2024. More from The Morning Edition - K-W ...
| |||||||
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
![]() |
Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment