![]() | |||||||
health | |||||||
NEWS | |||||||
Researchers find a link between gut bacteria and genes in colitis flare-ups A new study indicates a common genetic variant may interact with gut bacteria to trigger chronic inflammation in ulcerative colitis. The findings may help explain why people experience the disease quite differently — and hint at more tailored ...
| |||||||
This 80's-Inspired Mall Walking Group Is Redefining Fitness As a drag and burlesque performer, Catwood says exercise should feel fun and silly. "There has to be a costume and accountability," she says. Enter "Food Court 5000," an indoor ...
| |||||||
Weight Loss Drugs Work – but Only if You Do These 3 Things "Although GLP-1 medications are a major breakthrough in obesity management, lifestyle factors still matter," said JoAnn E. Manson, MD, a professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. "Outcomes of ...
| |||||||
Researchers Detail Alarming Rise in GI Cancers Among Young People Key Takeaways · Early-onset gastrointestinal cancers represent the most rapidly increasing early-onset cancer in the U.S. · Colorectal cancer is the most common early-onset GI cancer, but pancreatic, gastric, and esophageal cancers are also on the rise.
| |||||||
US COVID levels rise a bit in West, South Though COVID-19 activity in the United States is still low, infections are on the rise in some parts of the country, including states in the Southeast, South, and West, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said today in its latest ...
| |||||||
RSV vaccine to be offered to premature babies A vaccination programme to tackle respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is to be extended to cover premature babies born in Northern Ireland. A long-acting injection is to be offered for eligible children from this autumn. RSV is a common, ...
| |||||||
Rare 'flesh-eating' bacteria claims 4 lives in Florida: What to know Vibrio vulnificus, which is found in saltwater, brackish water and inside contaminated raw or undercooked seafood, led to four deaths in four counties across the state and made at least seven people ill, the state's Department of Health announced on July ...
| |||||||
Health Rounds: AI expands usefulness of common heart test July 18 (Reuters) - (This is an excerpt of the Health Rounds newsletter, where we present latest medical studies on Tuesdays and Thursdays. To receive the full newsletter in your inbox for free sign up here.) Artificial intelligence (AI) can turn a ...
| |||||||
Dogs detect Parkinson's by smell, years before symptoms start A pair of dogs were trained to detect Parkinson's disease by smelling sebum — or oily discharge — from skin swabs of people with and without the neurological disorder. When faced ...
| |||||||
Ozempic Can Cause Muscle Loss—Eating More of This Nutrient Could Help New research suggests eating more protein on weight loss drugs like Ozempic may help prevent muscle loss. It's important to maintain muscle while losing weight, as losing muscle can raise the risk of falls, fractures, and blood sugar issues.
| |||||||
Ottawa County health officials identify first rabies-positive bat in 2025 Officials said that no humans have contracted rabies, and the deadly disease is preventable. The risk of exposure to a rabid bat is higher from ...
| |||||||
Debunking the protein propaganda: How much is too much? Tara Schmidt: This is "On Nutrition," a podcast from Mayo Clinic where we dig into the latest nutrition trends and research to help you understand what's health and what's hype. I'm Tara Schmidt, a registered dietician with Mayo Clinic in Rochester, ...
| |||||||
Few Discontinuation Symptoms Reported After Stopping Antidepressants HealthDay News — Most individuals do not go through severe withdrawal after discontinuing antidepressants, according to a study published online July 9 in JAMA Psychiatry. Michail Kalfas, from King's College London, and colleagues conducted a ...
| |||||||
Breathing New Life into Immunisation Policies: Enhancing Prevention of RSV and Pneumococcal Disease Every day without immunisation puts more children at risk of respiratory infections. Despite major breakthroughs in identifying and combating respiratory diseases, two of the most prevalent – respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and ...
| |||||||
'Flesh-eating' bacteria leads to four deaths in Florida this year, health department reports Four people in Florida have died this year from the so-called "flesh-eating" bacterium found in warm, brackish seawater and undercooked seafood. The deaths were in Hillsborough, Bay, Broward and St. Johns counties, according to the Florida Department ...
| |||||||
At-risk Albertans mindful of summer plans as measles cases climb As a measles outbreak grows in Alberta, some who are vulnerable are taking extra precautions as summer events kick into high gear. Carla Jacobson lives in Edmonton and has four children, including a one-year-old and a newborn baby.
| |||||||
West Nile Virus found in mosquitoes near Philadelphia's Pennypack Park: Officials According to the Philadelphia Department of Public Health, on Friday, June 18, 2025, the first mosquito pool infected with the West Nile Virus for the 2025 season was collected in Northeast Philadelphia, near Pennypack Park.
| |||||||
Cyclones stoke malaria in Madagascar Searle says this study shows how malaria vaccines could help countries prepare and make their control programs more climate proof. But in the face of shrinking foreign aid budgets, more storms could hit before health systems get these extra layers in place ...
| |||||||
Bites, Bumps, and Stings: Common Bug Bites to Be Aware Of Mosquito bites are the most common insect bites worldwide and generally do not require medical attention. Patients typically do not feel the mosquito bite when it occurs. They may develop red, swollen bumps where bitten and experience itchiness and warmth ...
| |||||||
Could This Be The End Of Cancer? Scientists Develop Revolutionary mRNA Vaccine A University of Florida study shows an mRNA vaccine combined with immunotherapy drugs significantly boosts the immune systems ability to fight cancer in mice. Advertisement. Edited by: Nikhil Pandey · Science; Jul 18, 2025 21:33 pm IST.
| |||||||
Experts urge caution while swimming due to flesh-eating bacteria in Florida waters The bacteria is called Vibrio vulnificus and is a rare infection that can be contracted from being in warm saltwater. It can also be ingested by eating raw shellfish like oysters. What is the flesh ...
| |||||||
Heart-healthy habits can improve overall physical and psychological well-being It confirms that the benefits of heart-healthy behaviors extend far beyond the heart, positively impacting brain function, vision, hearing, muscle strength, and even reducing the risk of chronic diseases such as cancer and dementia.
| |||||||
Is the US in a Summer COVID Surge? Cases Are Rising in These 25 States Infections are growing in least half of U.S. states, data show. A recent uptick in transmission fueled by new "Nimbus" and "Stratus" variants is causing more Americans to come down with sore throats, fevers, coughs and other COVID symptoms — just in time ...
| |||||||
Are you using sunscreen the right way? BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (WBRC) - Whether you're heading to the beach or just running errands, a Birmingham dermatologist says sunscreen should be part of your daily routine — not just a summertime afterthought. Dr. Andrew Fortugno, an assistant professor in ...
| |||||||
Cyclones stoke malaria in Madagascar JONATHAN LAMBERT, BYLINE: Benjamin Rice didn't set out to study how climate change could affect malaria. In 2021, the Princeton University biologist and his colleagues began collecting basic data about the disease in Madagascar to figure out how to combat ...
| |||||||
West Nile virus detected near Pennypack Park in Northeast Philadelphia, health officials say It marks the first mosquito pool infected with the virus in Philadelphia for the 2025 season. It was identified near Pennypack Park, officials said. Health officials expect more positive mosquito pools to be identified across ...
| |||||||
Scientists Warn: Popular Sugar Substitute Linked to Brain Cell Damage New research indicates that erythritol, a sugar substitute commonly recommended for individuals with obesity or diabetes, may carry unexpected health risks. From low-carb ice creams and keto-friendly protein snacks to "sugar-free" sodas, erythritol is ...
| |||||||
Women Have Higher Rates of Insomnia Than Men Throughout Their Lifespan Estradiol and progesterone levels affected sleep patterns for women and girls. In puberty, when sex hormones surge, adolescent girls were 3-times more likely to experience insomnia than adolescent boys. Women also experience fluctuations in ...
| |||||||
Ultra Processed Foods: Do You Know What You're Eating? Nutrition label reading can be a traumatic experience. There you are in the grocery store, innocently shopping for a weekend of football watching with your friends, and you happen to look at the label of your beloved Nacho Cheese Doritos.
| |||||||
Winter flu surge across the country sees 50 per cent rise in hospital admissions amid low vaccination rates The data also shows vaccine rates below 30 per cent for influenza. What's next? Health experts are warning that vaccination rates will need to turn around to alleviate the pressure on the hospital system.
| |||||||
Not just hot flashes: The hidden depression crisis in early menopause New study suggests that risk factors include younger age at diagnosis, severity of menopause symptoms, lack of emotional support, and fertility-related grief; surprisingly, hormone therapy not a factor. Date ...
| |||||||
Measles cases in Alberta surpass 1300 As Alberta's measles outbreak continues to grow, some residents are reconsidering travel plans — particularly families with young children or individuals with autoimmune concerns. Dr. Christopher Labos addresses and debunks common misinformation about ...
| |||||||
Tropical cyclones trigger malaria spikes in Madagascar As climate change drives more extreme weather events, new research reveals how tropical cyclones can fuel surges in malaria infections, potentially derailing disease control efforts in vulnerable countries like Madagascar.
| |||||||
Rewind the clock! 3 science-backed steps to help reverse biological ageing How old are you? No, really. We're not asking whether you sneakily round the number down (this is a judgement-free zone). In fact, chronological age, or how many birthdays we've had, isn't even the most important factor in our ageing.
| |||||||
CVI in the Spotlight: 5 Things Older Adults Should Know Why it matters: Swelling or heaviness in the lower leg and ankle is a common symptom of chronic venous insufficiency, though pain is the most common symptom, according to the American Heart Association.
| |||||||
Contemporary OB/GYN week in review: preconception care, infant birth defects, and more We also held video interviews about gut symptoms caused by endometriosis and limitations of preeclampsia guidelines. Click the links below to read and watch anything you might have missed from Monday, July 14 to Friday, July 18, 2025.
| |||||||
Protect Your Skin This Summer: Tips From Valley Health Experts Long-sleeve shirts and wide-brimmed hats are great options to avoid skin damage," says Cordova. She recommends looking for UPF (ultraviolet protection factor) sun shirts made from sweat-wicking fabric, which draws moisture away from your skin to keep you ...
| |||||||
FDA Clears First Blood Test for Alzheimer's Diagnosis, a "Turning Point" in Early Detection Newswise — Alzheimer's disease is a form of dementia that impacts memory, cognition, and behavior, with symptoms eventually reaching a level where they disrupt daily activities. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved the first ...
| |||||||
Health insurance through Affordable Care Act faces big premium hikes Health insurers are proposing double-digit price hikes for plans sold through Affordable Care Act marketplaces, as extra federal subsidies for premiums expire at the end of the year and President Donald Trump's tariffs threaten higher pharmaceutical prices ...
| |||||||
I Tried 9 Coconut Waters and Went Coconuts for the Winner "Our 100-acre farm is located on the mainland of Andros, about 20 minutes from the resort," says executive chef Tomiko Knowles of Kamalame Cay, an all-inclusive luxury resort built on its own private island.
| |||||||
'Sobriety is like a second puberty': Alcoholics on learning to live and enjoy life after drinking Sobriety isn't just about what to order at the pub instead of a pint. In conversations with recovering alcoholics, including the author of the new book 'No Lost Causes Club', Megan Carnegie explores how life without alcohol can be about flourishing, not ...
| |||||||
HEALTH NEWS: Do hydration multipliers work in the summer heat? FORT WAYNE, Ind. (WANE) – With humid conditions expected this weekend, many people look to hydration multipliers. But do they really work? Adrianne Kartholl, a registered Dietitian-Nutritionist at Parkview Health, said in short, yes.
| |||||||
Diabetic Women Should Be Asked About Desire For Kids At Every Doctor's Visit, Guidelines Say By Dennis Thompson HealthDay ReporterFRIDAY, July 18, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Doctors should ask diabetic women at every visit about their intention to have a child, to make sure they get the appropriate care prior to conception, new guidelines say.
| |||||||
Air Pollution, Including Ultrafine Particles, Linked to Meningiomas HealthDay News — Air pollution, including ultrafine particles (UFP), may be associated with developing meningiomas, according to a study published online July 9 in Neurology. Ulla A. Hvidtfeldt, from the Danish Cancer Institute in Copenhagen, ...
| |||||||
State health officials temporarily schedule synthetic opioid nitazene as a Class I controlled substance According to Secretary of Health Dr. Debra Bogen, nitazenes are a class of synthetic opioids that can be more powerful than fentanyl. The presence of nitazenes in the state's illicit drug supply has been increasing since 2019 ...
| |||||||
Guide to Help Prevent Tickborne Illnesses DURANT, Okla. – The Choctaw Nation Public Health Department has released a new Choctaw Nation Tick Guide in response to growing concerns about tickborne illnesses within the reservation. The guide provides valuable information for the community to stay ...
| |||||||
Is sex at birth a biological coin toss? Insights from a longitudinal and GWAS analysis This study investigated whether offspring sex follows a simple binomial distribution within families and identified maternal factors associated with unisexual sibships. We analyzed 58,007 US women with two or more singleton live births (146,064 pregnancies ...
| |||||||
Deadly 'brain-eating amoebas' live in NC waters: Here's where, how to avoid them, more Infection occurs when water containing the amoeba enters the nose, leading to primary amebic meningoencephalitis (PAM), a severe brain infection. Many North Carolina residents have heard stories of "brain-eating amoebas ...
| |||||||
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
![]() |
Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment