 | |||||||
| health | |||||||
| NEWS | |||||||
Should we all be taking vitamin supplements? It's fair to say that no supplement will ever replace a healthy and balanced diet. The best way, therefore, of meeting the body's requirement for vitamins is through eating plenty of leafy green vegetables, fruits, grains, nuts, dairy, and fish.
| |||||||
NYC Legionnaires' disease cases rise to 90 as city health officials propose new cooling tower regulations Cooling towers are rooftop devices that release mist into the air as they cool large buildings. If the water inside becomes too warm, stagnant, or isn't properly disinfected, Legionella bacteria can grow and infect people who inhale the mist.
| |||||||
New Evidence Challenges Longstanding Label Warning for Tamiflu New research confirms oseltamivir (Tamiflu; Roche) is safe for children, reducing flu-related neuropsychiatric risks and encouraging timely antiviral treatment. Advertisement.
| |||||||
Half of stroke patients do not get the right care - report The Scottish government said it is investing £52m in stroke care and is working with health boards to drive up standards of local treatment. Data from Public Health Scotland (PHS) ...
| |||||||
New Vaccine May Help Stop Deadly Pancreatic Cancers From Coming Back TUESDAY, Aug. 12, 2025 (HealthDay News) — A new vaccine aimed at a common cancer gene mutation could help stop aggressive pancreatic cancers from coming back, a small clinical trial suggests. Pancreatic cancer is one of the most lethal cancers, ...
| |||||||
Medical journal rejects RFK Jr.'s call for retraction of vaccine study Kennedy has long promoted doubts about vaccines' safety and efficacy, and as health secretary has upended the federal government's process for recommending immunization. A recent media report said he has been considering whether to initiate a review ...
| |||||||
How the New Chikungunya Virus Outbreak in China Could Reach the US What is the chikungunya virus, and how do people get infected? The virus was first identified in Africa in 1952. It is spread most often by two mosquito species: Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus ...
| |||||||
Stalking, obtaining restraining order linked with increased cardiovascular disease risk in women The research described in this article was made possible in part by federal funding awarded to Harvard Chan School scientists in the interest of protecting and promoting health for all. The future of research like this is now in ...
| |||||||
Researchers identify key biomarkers for chronic fatigue syndrome When cells expire, they leave behind an activity log of sorts: RNA expelled into blood plasma that reveal changes in gene expression, cellular signaling, tissue injury and other biological processes. Cornell researchers developed machine-learning ...
| |||||||
An AI Model for the Brain Is Coming to the ICU The Cleveland Clinic is partnering with San Francisco–based startup Piramidal to develop a large-scale AI model that will be used to monitor patients' brain health in intensive care units. Instead of being trained on text, the system is based on ...
| |||||||
Women who experience stalking face higher heart disease, stroke risk In comparison, women who obtained a restraining order were 70% more likely to report cardiovascular disease than those who had not. Dr. Rebecca Lawn, a research associate in epidemiology at Harvard T.H. Chan School ...
| |||||||
Mosquitoes with West Nile virus found in Pittsburgh's West End as county plans more treatment Residents in Pittsburgh's West End can expect mosquito spraying Wednesday evening after recent samples tested positive for West Nile virus, the Allegheny County Health Department announced. From 8 to 11 p.m., the city's Chartiers, Crafton Heights, ...
| |||||||
Could chikungunya virus spread in the Bay Area? Here's what to know The virus is spread by Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus mosquitoes, which also transmit dengue and Zika viruses. These invasive mosquitos have expanded worldwide, including to California. Experts say that there's a low ...
| |||||||
Live longer by walking faster, experts say Too busy to go to the gym? Don't worry — you can stay healthy by incorporating at least 15 minutes of fast walking into your everyday routine, new research suggests. In general, it's recommended that people commit to 150 minutes of moderate activity ...
| |||||||
Eat Your Potatoes Mashed, Boiled or Baked, but Hold the Fries Limiting potato intake—especially in the form of French fries—is associated with a lower risk of type 2 diabetes (T2D), according to a new Harvard study that offers the most comprehensive findings to date on potatoes and T2D.
| |||||||
The No. 1 Summer Veggie to Eat if You're Feeling Bloated And there's one hydrating vegetable that's the perfect treat when you need to de-bloat, said Joy Bauer, nutrition and healthy lifestyle expert, on a recent segment of The TODAY Show. Dietitian Tip of ...
| |||||||
Georgia's kindergarten vaccination rates decline as more parents claim exemptions According to CDC data released last week, Georgia has the lowest rate for the measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine uptake among Southern states. New childhood vaccination data from the ...
| |||||||
Durham County sees first case of West Nile virus in 3 years West Nile virus is primarily transmitted to humans through mosquito bites and, while the majority of individuals remain asymptomatic or have very mild symptoms, some can face serious, life-altering effects or even death.
| |||||||
Family warns of deadly waterborne bacteria after beloved coastal resident dies from Vibrio infection NEW ORLEANS — A family on the Mississippi Gulf Coast is hoping to raise awareness about the infection that took the life of a beloved father and grandfather, who adored living life on the water. They want people with special health conditions to be ...
| |||||||
Researchers develop machine learning models to identify biomarkers for chronic fatigue syndrome When cells expire, they leave behind an activity log of sorts: RNA expelled into blood plasma that reveal changes in gene expression, cellular signaling, tissue injury and other biological processes. Cornell University researchers developed ...
| |||||||
Man develops rare condition after ChatGPT query over stopping eating salt The patient told doctors that after reading about the negative effects of sodium chloride, or table salt, he consulted ChatGPT about eliminating chloride from his diet and started taking sodium bromide over a three-month period.
| |||||||
Weight loss support before IVF could boost pregnancy chances – and reduce the need for treatment Compared with women in the healthy BMI range (18.5–24.9 kg/m²), those living with obesity are three times more likely to experience fertility problems and nearly twice as likely to have a miscarriage. Many turn to in vitro fertilisation (IVF) in the hope ...
| |||||||
Higher Intake of Total Potatoes Linked to Type 2 Diabetes Risk Seyed Mohammad Mousavi, Ph.D., from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health in Boston, and colleagues examined the associations between total and individual potato intake and the risk for T2D. Individual data ...
| |||||||
Are sleep aids helping or hurting your ZZZ's If you have a hard time falling asleep, you may be looking for a solution outside of the bedroom. But do these aids actually work? Many people use melatonin as a sleep aid, but Brian Chen, MD, Sleep Specialist at the Cleveland Clinic Sleep Disorder Center, ...
| |||||||
Brain's energy control map offers blueprint for next-gen weight loss therapies Brain integration of environmental cues in the regulation of energy balance and adiposity - Environmental factors (left) are integrated by the brain in the context of an individual's genetic makeup (illustrated by highlighted SNPs) and epigenetic profile.
| |||||||
Women who have experienced stalking have a higher risk of heart disease, study shows KATIA RIDDLE, BYLINE: Being stalked is obviously incredibly scary and stressful, but it's often thought of in terms of a psychological experience. This research links that psychological stress to declines in physical health. Rebecca Lawn ...
| |||||||
Whooping cough cases on the rise in North Carolina WILMINGTON, N.C. (WECT) - According to the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (NCDHHS), there have been more than 550 reported cases of whooping cough. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that fewer ...
| |||||||
West Nile virus case likely detected in Bucks County. What to know about symptoms While this is the first human case, the virus has been detected in local mosquito populations. Most infected individuals are asymptomatic, but some experience fever, aches and rashes; severe cases are rare, but ...
| |||||||
Public Health Investigating Measles Exposure Linked to Traveler - All urged to ensure immunity prior to travel Public Health is working to identify any other potential exposure sites in Los Angeles County and any others who may have been exposed and will assess their risk for developing a measles infection. This traveler arrived on ...
| |||||||
Man poisons himself after taking ChatGPT's dietary advice According to a report published last week in the Annals of Internal Medicine, the man wanted to eliminate salt from his diet and asked ChatGPT for a replacement. The AI platform recommended sodium bromide, a chemical ...
| |||||||
Hawaii sees 'worrying rise' in whooping cough cases Officials said recent data shows infants under a year old are the most severely affected, and cases are rising in toddlers, children, and adolescents. Pertussis is a highly contagious respiratory disease spread through the air ...
| |||||||
GLP-1 drugs and those who take them | Explainer More Americans are turning to these drugs to lose weight, and a new RAND report sheds light on the patients using the medication. Advertisement.
| |||||||
Nonlinear Inverse Association Seen for Step Count, Peak Cadence With MACE For people with and without hypertension, the magnitude of associations with increasing step count and stepping intensity was comparable for overall MACE, heart failure, and stroke, but lower for myocardial infarction. "This study ...
| |||||||
Conditional cash transfer programs linked to reduction in AIDS cases and deaths among Brazilian women This was the main conclusion of a study coordinated by the Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal), a centre supported by "la Caixa" Foundation, in collaboration with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NAIDS/NIH). The ...
| |||||||
Why are more young people getting colon cancer? Several factors may be contributing to the increase: Better detection: Doctors are more aware of the problem and take symptoms more seriously in younger patients. Earlier screening: The recommended screening age dropped from ...
| |||||||
The federal government cut nearly $500 million in mRNA research. Here's what that means Dr. Sarah Boyd, an infectious disease specialist with Saint Luke's Health System, told KCUR that federal cuts to mRNA research and development could cause a setback in pandemic preparedness. Last week, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F.
| |||||||
Measles resurges in US: Scientists pursue first treatments in decades For years, doctors focused only on prevention through the MMR vaccine. It worked — measles was eliminated in the U.S. by 2000, but falling vaccination rates are bringing the virus back. RELATED: ...
| |||||||
Conch blowing could help to alleviate sleep apnoea, study suggests The practice could improve sleep for patients with obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA), which usually needs to be treated with uncomfortable machinery, according to the research. OSA occurs when breathing starts and stops during sleep ...
| |||||||
'Not going to force people': Bleijie OK with country's worst flu jab rate Queensland Deputy Premier Jarrod Bleijie has declared he is happy with the state's nation-trailing flu vaccination rate as hospitals struggle with infections – drawing criticism from an expert and the Labor opposition.
| |||||||
Microplastics found in all popular UK drinks, with hot beverages worst offenders Evidence also shows MPs in beverages like beer, tea, coffee, and soft drinks, with possible sources including the water used, packaging materials, manufacturing processes, and preparation methods. While some studies report ...
| |||||||
Bacteria known to cause Legionnaires' disease found in water at Berks County facility BERKS COUNTY, Pa. (WPVI) -- Water at a government building in Berks County has tested positive for Legionella. Officials say the bacteria was found at the Berks County South Campus during routine testing. Legionella is known to cause Legionnaires' ...
| |||||||
Fibremaxxing Has Gone Wildly Viral - and For Once, Nutritionists Can't Rave Enough About a TikTok Nutrition Trend Most of us associate fibre with our digestive health, but, as Medlin explains, its benefits extend far beyond the gut. "A high-fibre diet is associated with a lower risk of cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, strokes, and certain cancers," she says.
| |||||||
Screen Time Linked to Higher Cardiometabolic Risk in Children, Teens Discretionary screen time was assessed in relation to a composite cardiometabolic risk score, which was based on Z scores of waist circumference, systolic blood pressure, high-density lipoprotein cholesterol, triglycerides, and glucose.
| |||||||
NYU Langone Health in the News—Thursday, August 7, 2025 What We Know About The Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak In New York. (The Cut (NY)). The Cut (NY) (8/6) An outbreak of Legionnaires' disease in Central Harlem, identified by the NYC Health Department, has resulted in 67 illnesses and three fatalities, ...
| |||||||
Mississippi man with New Orleans ties dead from flesh-eating bacteria NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - Basil Kennedy's daughter said he scraped his leg on his boat trailer in Bay St. Louis early last month. He cleaned and bandaged it and thought nothing more of it. Kay Kennedy Regimbal said the next three days went by like normal ...
| |||||||
Queensland premier, deputy premier refuse to publicly share flu vaccination status amid low uptake When asked on Tuesday whether he had been vaccinated this year, Deputy Premier Jarrod Bleijie said that was a "private matter between me and my doctor". His response mirrored Premier David Crisafulli who on Monday ...
| |||||||
Women with obesity seeking IVF found to be 47% more likely to conceive naturally after weight loss The University of Oxford-led research, funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research, analysed 12 international trials involving 1,921 women. Beyond the increase in natural conception, the study found weight loss interventions increased the ...
| |||||||
Lung Cancer in Never-Smokers: Mutational Processes Affect Genomic Landscape Lung cancer in never-smokers (LCINS) living in areas with high air pollution is associated with a greater prevalence of TP53 mutations, shorter telomeres, and heightened mutagenesis, particularly associated with signatures SBS4 and SBS5.
| |||||||
MSF Responds to Mpox outbreak in Mombasa, Kenya August 11, 2025, Mombasa- Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders (MSF) is supporting the Mombasa County Department of Health in the treatment of patients of the Mpox disease at the Utange Field Hospital Isolation Centre in Mombasa.
| |||||||
As part of your back-to-school checklist, vaccinate Vaccines not only protect your household, but they also limit the spread of potentially dangerous diseases, such as measles and polio. The greater the vaccination rate in a community, the more protection for everyone– especially the most vulnerable.
| |||||||
| 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