 | |||||||
| health | |||||||
| NEWS | |||||||
Older Adults Do Not Benefit From Moderate Drinking, Large Study Finds The researchers found no reduction in heart disease deaths among light or moderate drinkers, regardless of this health or socioeconomic status, when compared with occasional drinkers. The study defined light drinking as a mean alcohol intake ...
| |||||||
Legionnaire's disease cases traced to cooling tower at popular New Hampshire resort The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services and Division of Public Health Services said Monday that the cases were tied to contaminated water droplets from a cooling tower behind the RiverWalk Resort. Each person who developed ...
| |||||||
Anti-inflammatory diet cuts dementia risk by nearly one-third, study says Even though the study is observational and cannot show cause and effect, the findings reflect existing research that shows a link between dietary inflammation and brain health, said Dr. David Katz, a specialist in preventive and lifestyle medicine who was ...
| |||||||
WHO emergency committee meets this week to discuss African mpox spread Some of the DRC's neighboring countries, which hadn't confirmed any mpox cases before, are now reporting cases. Also, the parent clade 1 virus is spreading in the DRC and two other countries, and the global clade 2 mpox strain is fueling outbreaks in some ...
| |||||||
Understanding Creatine and Creatinine While creatine and creatinine are similar, they can each tell you different things about your overall health. Although both compounds can be consumed as a supplement, creatine is one of the most popular workout supplements athletes use to build muscle ...
| |||||||
More than half of US states reporting 'very high' COVID activity levels: CDC At least 27 states are reporting "very high" levels, wastewater data shows. ByYouri Benadjaoud. August 12, 2024, 12:59 PM. 2:56. Are schools ready for COVID-19 as students head back to class? Since spring, COVID-19 test positivity has steadily climbed, ...
| |||||||
Cancer deaths among men predicted to increase 93% by 2050, study finds Using data from the Global Cancer Observatory, the study analyzed more than 30 different types of cancers across 185 countries and territories worldwide to make demographic projections. Sign up ...
| |||||||
New Artificial Sweetener Research Bitters With Heart Risk Finding: Here's What to Know New research from the Cleveland Clinic found an association between consuming erythritol, a sugar substitute found in many baked goods and other sweets, and a potentially increased risk for cardiovascular events like stroke or heart attack.
| |||||||
Louisiana doctors link dietary supplement to liver injuries, failure. Here's what to know. On the back of this supplement bottle, USP certifies the use of the product with the text: "USP has tested and verified ingredients, potency, and manufacturing process. USP sets official standards for dietary supplements.".
| |||||||
CDC pandemic review of US H5N1 virus on par with earlier assessments from same clade The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) late last week published its assessment of the H5N1 avian influenza virus that infected a dairy worker in Texas, putting its risk to the general public as low and its risk as a potential pandemic ...
| |||||||
Daily marijuana use linked to increased risk of deadly head and neck cancers, study finds "On average, people with cannabis use disorder smoke about a joint today and do so for at least a couple years, if not longer," said Califano, who coauthored an editorial published Thursday in JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery in conjunction with the ...
| |||||||
5 diagnosed with Legionnaires' disease in New Hampshire, health officials say Exposure to the bacteria can cause serious pneumonia and even death. ByDavid Brennan. August 13, 2024, 12:44 AM. 0:46. What is Legionnaires' disease? Legionnaires' disease is a severe form of pneumonia usually caused by an infection.
| |||||||
Halting the decline: IU research supports historic advancement in Alzheimer's treatment Along with its clinical partner, IU Health, the IU School of Medicine was among the earliest institutions in the nation to offer patients treatment with lecanemab, marketed as Leqembi, which removes buildup of amyloid protein plaques in the brain — a ...
| |||||||
Global cancer deaths among men projected to increase by 93% by 2050, study finds For the study, published in the journal Cancer, researchers from Australia analyzed cases and deaths from 30 types of cancer in 185 countries and territories in 2022 to make projections for 2050.
| |||||||
Mpox declared public health emergency in Africa Mpox, the high infectious disease that used to be called monkeypox, has been declared a public health emergency in Africa by the continent's top health body. Scientists from the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC) say they ...
| |||||||
More than half of US states reporting 'very high' COVID activity levels: CDC "As traditional surveillance systems have dwindled, wastewater analysis has emerged as one of the most reliable tools we have to monitor COVID-19 activity in communities," Brownstein added. Other limited COVID surveillance systems ...
| |||||||
FDA approves first nasal spray for severe allergic reactions. Here's what to know. The nasal spray, called Neffy, from drugmaker ARS Pharmaceuticals, is approved for the treatment of allergic reactions, including life-threatening anaphylaxis, in adults and children who weigh at least 66 pounds. The ...
| |||||||
Heavy Cannabis Use Linked to High Risk of Head, Neck Cancers Participants had to meet criteria for cannabis use disorder, but the study didn't include specific information on cannabis consumption. Prior research on the association between cannabis consumption and head and neck cancer has been inconsistent ...
| |||||||
Dementia Risk: Two Newly Identified Factors You Should Know One explanation for the link may be that excess cholesterol can impact the brain, increasing stroke risk and also deposits of brain plaques called amyloid beta and another dementia-related brain change called tau tangles, the researchers explained.
| |||||||
These Are the Leading Causes of Death in the US Right Now The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has released its annual list of causes of death in the U.S.; The leading cause of death has changed in recent years. COVID-19 has plummeted to No.10. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below ...
| |||||||
New findings suggest alternative mechanisms behind Alzheimer's disease New findings out of Emory University are challenging existing theories about the origins of Alzheimer's, the leading cause of dementia in the elderly worldwide. A team led by researchers at the Goizueta Brain Health Institute has found strong evidence ...
| |||||||
Required vaccines for school in NY: Which ones are needed, and are there exemptions? Within 14 days of the first day of school or day care, parents must show proof of their child's up-to-date vaccinations, or provide a valid medical exemption from vaccination. Back- ...
| |||||||
Human dopamine transporter structure with cocaine revealed, unlocking addiction insights In a recent study published in the journal Nature, researchers presented the molecular structure of dopamine transporter (DAT) complexed with cocaine. Cocaine is highly addictive, and its misuse can exacerbate psychiatric disorders.
| |||||||
New study highlights impact of socioeconomic factors on ADHD in autistic youth In a recent study published in JCPP Advances, researchers examined the associations between neighborhood characteristics and symptoms of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) among children with developmental delays (DD) and autism.
| |||||||
Cancer deaths among men expected to rise 94 percent worldwide by 2050: Study Cancer cases and deaths among men are projected to skyrocket by 2050, according to a new study, especially for those aged 65 and older. The research, published in the journal Cancer, showed the current sharp disparity in cancer mortality and cases ...
| |||||||
CDC raises bird flu risk assessment: 4 notes The CDC slightly raised its risk assessment of the H5N1 bird flu virus in an Aug. 9 update, noting it poses a future "potential public health risk." The update is based on a report using the agency's Influenza Risk Assessment tool, which is used to ...
| |||||||
Alzheimer's Association International Conference (AAIC) 2024 Amyloid immunotherapy gained ground with eight-year treatment data in DIAN and three-year treatment data for lecanemab, while regulators around the world are deciding whether to approve. New clinical trial data were sparse but research from human genomics ...
| |||||||
There is no single test to diagnose long COVID patients, according to international researchers More than two dozen lab tests have been unable to diagnose long COVID, according to new research which suggests there may be no reliable way to diagnoses the condition. Researchers from the US National Institute of Health compared questionnaires, ...
| |||||||
Is stress making your face look fat? Cortisol, AKA stress hormone, plays a crucial role in the body's stress response · High levels of cortisol can give you a 'moon face' · However, several other reasons can also lead to facial swelling.
| |||||||
COVID transmission on the rise as students head back to class FRESNO, Calif. (KFSN) -- The California Department of Public Health says the coronavirus is again on the rise, a trend Fresno County is seeing locally. The heat has forced many people to gather indoors to stay cool, but health officials say it's led to ...
| |||||||
Travellers urged to stay 'vigilant' after Oropouche virus brought back to Europe Spain, Italy and Germany reported infections in numerous patients who had recently travelled to Cuba and Brazil, where outbreaks of the virus have caused health ministries to sound the alarm. In June and July, a ...
| |||||||
Cancer death among men could increase 93% by 2050, claims new study Cancer deaths are expected to nearly double to 10.5 million in 2050, a 93% rise · Men face a higher risk of dying from cancer because of smoking and alcohol intake · Lung cancer is expected to remain the top threat in 2050.
| |||||||
Possible explanation for link between diabetes and Alzheimer's Date: August 12, 2024; Source: Umea University; Summary: People with type 2 diabetes are at increased risk of Alzheimer's disease and other cognitive problems. A new study shows that the reason may be that people with type 2 diabetes have more ...
| |||||||
Patients seriously affected by flu or Covid may have high levels of crucial enzyme, research finds Led by professor Katherine Kedzierska, a viral immunologist with the University of Melbourne's Doherty Institute, researchers analysed the blood of patients hospitalised with one of three viruses; severe seasonal influenza, Covid or RSV. They ...
| |||||||
Cancer deaths among men expected to rise 94% worldwide by 2050: study Cancer cases and deaths are projected to increase by nearly 40% among working-age groups and by 50 percent in countries with a lower income and life expectancy. The global age-adjusted cancer mortality rate ...
| |||||||
Covid cases on the rise: Is it too late for a vaccine? Even if the vaccines are available within the next month, immunologists and infectious disease experts don't expect them to have much effect on the current summer wave. The shots will be important, however, as the U.S. heads into the fall and winter, when ...
| |||||||
Vaccine rates dropping in children, according to MDHHS With a new school year fast approaching, officials with the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) are encouraging families to check their children's vaccination statuses. Some vaccines, such as those for Hepatitis B and Polio, ...
| |||||||
Some Sydney students can now access vaccinations at walk-in clinic Grade 7 students are targeted for immunization against the human papillomavirus (HPV), hepatitis B, meningococcal disease and tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough. Deleskie said Public Health wants to make it easy to get ...
| |||||||
Global cancer deaths among men projected to increase by 93% by 2050, study finds Cancer cases and deaths among men are expected to surge by 2050, according to a study published Monday, with large increases among men age 65 and older. For the study, published in the journal Cancer, researchers from Australia analyzed cases and ...
| |||||||
Mpox outbreak grows in Africa On Tuesday, it's expected that Africa CDC will announce that Mpox is a health emergency of "continental" concern. An outbreak in the DRC has spread to four countries that have never had Mpox. ... Discuss North Carolina politics. Analyze how and why you love ...
| |||||||
| Your best friend from high school? Here's why their genes mattered Date: August 7, 2024; Source: Rutgers University; Summary: The genetic makeup of adolescent peers may have long-term consequences for individual risk of drug and alcohol use disorders, depression and anxiety, a groundbreaking study has found. Share:.
| |||||||
COVID-19 cases surge across the country over the summer, including in Texas "COVID is still here in our community," said Dr. Anita Kurian, deputy director of San Antonio's Metropolitan Health District. Kurian's primary focus is infectious diseases and vaccinations. "Vaccines have saved ...
| |||||||
Arizona professor: 'We need a national strategy' to prevent long COVID, future pandemics Long COVID-19 can have devastating effects on individuals and health systems, according to new research from international authors that includes a University of Arizona researcher. The new paper was a metastudy, meaning it evaluated a range of other ...
| |||||||
Alzheimer's disease: It's not only neurons Memory loss, confusion, speech problems Alzheimer s disease is the most common cause of dementia, affecting about 35 million people worldwide, and the number is growing. The protein amyloid beta, which occurs naturally in ...
| |||||||
FDA approves new epinephrine nasal spray to treat severe allergic reactions The approval gives a needle-free alternative to epi pens, which some individuals may be hesitant to use. Prev Next. The Food and Drug Administration approved the first epinephrine nasal spray for severe allergic reactions Friday, August 9.
| |||||||
Medicine's Lindsey Wang shares research findings linking weight-loss drugs to a lowered risk of cancer "Most notably, we observed a significant risk reduction across multiple gastrointestinal cancers," Wang said. "This broad spectrum of effects is significant given the often poor prognosis associated with these cancers.".
| |||||||
How organs affect mental health by causing brain changes, study finds New Delhi: Poor organ health leads to poor mental health by bringing changes in brain which cause or worsen depression or anxiety, according to a study that looked at the interconnectedness of the brain, body and lifestyle. "By looking at brain imaging ...
| |||||||
Protecting yourself from the painful shingles virus may also protect cardiovascular health Medical experts would agree. In addition to that signature rash and pain that can last for weeks, months and sometimes years, shingles – formally known as herpes zoster – also is associated with an increased risk of heart disease and stroke.
| |||||||
COVID's summer surge is here: What you need to know to stay well Greater Cincinnati has seen a wave of COVID infections this summer. And U.S. health officials say the virus is here to stay. RELATED: Is COVID endemic yet? Yep, says the CDC. On Cincinnati Edition, we'll hear what to expect from the latest variants of ...
| |||||||
| |||||||
| You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
 Receive this alert as RSS feed |
| Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment