Google Alert - health

	health Daily update ⋅ March 17, 2026
	NEWS
	USA TODAY Why are CPAP machines trending? Find out how they actually work here - USA Today USA TODAY Key features to look for in a CPAP machine include low noise levels, built-in humidifiers, and auto-adjusting pressure. CPAP machines used to be the kind of taboo medical device people avoided ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Wall Street Journal Eating a Lot of Ultraprocessed Food Raises the Risk of Heart Attacks, Strokes - WSJ The Wall Street Journal People who eat around nine servings a day of ultraprocessed foods like chips and doughnuts have about a 67% higher risk of heart attacks, strokes and dying from heart disease compared with those who eat about one serving a day, according to a new study ... Flag as irrelevant
	Eastern Echo What to know about measles in Washtenaw County - The Eastern Echo Eastern Echo One confirmed case and one suspect case of measles have been identified in Washtenaw County, both in unvaccinated individuals. The Washtenaw County Health Department treats even one case of measles as an outbreak, due to the nature of the disease, ... Flag as irrelevant
	USA TODAY ACC/AHA Guidelines Updated for Dyslipidemia Management - MPR - eMPR.com Monthly Prescribing Reference Roger S. Blumenthal, MD, from the Johns Hopkins Ciccarone Center for the Prevention of Heart Disease in Baltimore, and colleagues updated guidelines on the management of blood cholesterol. The authors note that to reduce ... Flag as irrelevant
	Axios Preventive care for women rises worldwide, but screening gap remains - Axios Axios Preventive screening for women's health is gaining ground worldwide — yet the latest Hologic Global Women's Health Index shows that a major disparity remains: 1.5 billion women have not received essential screenings for cancer, high blood pressure or ... Flag as irrelevant
	Nautilus Magazine Babies Learn the Art of Deception Before Their First Birthday Nautilus Magazine Toddler hand grabbing cookie. Credit: Bogdan Sonjachnyj / Shutterstock. Parents dutifully record their children's developmental breakthroughs in baby books, documenting their first laugh, ... Flag as irrelevant
	www.livenowfox.com Judge temporarily blocks federal health officials from reducing vaccine recommendations for children www.livenowfox.com A federal judge temporarily blocked a move to reduce recommended vaccines for children. · The judge said Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s replacement of the CDC vaccine advisory panel likely violated federal law. Flag as irrelevant
	News8000.com - WKBT Mindful Monday: Colorectal Cancer Awareness - news8000.com News8000.com - WKBT LA CROSSE (WKBT) -- For Mindful Monday, Alexandra Carter and Art Jarrett spoke with Dr. Christopher Tookey, a Family Medicine Physician from Emplify Health's Sparta Clinic to learn more. Colorectal cancer is now the leading cause of cancer death in ... Flag as irrelevant
	FirstWord Pharma Judge throws up a roadblock on RFK Jr.'s vaccine agenda - FirstWord Pharma FirstWord Pharma A federal judge in Massachusetts on Monday blocked recent changes to the country's childhood vaccine schedule made by Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., ruling in favour of major medical organisations that had challenged ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Conversation CA What happens to your brain in nature? The neuroscience explained - The Conversation The Conversation CA When people spend time in natural settings (or even view pictures of the outdoors), the brain tends to show signs of reduced stress, lighter mental effort and better emotional regulation. Increases in alpha and ... Flag as irrelevant
	PolitiFact What is 'ultra-processed' food? Brazilian researchers have an answer. - PolitiFact PolitiFact The term "ultra-processed foods" may conjure thoughts of certain junk foods: potato chips, sugary cereals, candies, sodas. But it includes a lot more groceries than you think. That's because ... Flag as irrelevant
	Scientific American Brain implant allows people who are paralyzed to type using their thoughts at speed of texting | Scientific American Scientific American "At about 22 words per minute, this is among the fastest motor-cortex typing BCIs yet and dramatically faster than most earlier neural spellers," says Chang, who has worked on another speech-decoding BCI. Flag as irrelevant
	The ASCO Post Romiplostim Improves Chemotherapy-Induced Thrombocytopenia in GI Cancers The ASCO Post We know from other studies that this chemotherapy intensity reduction results in worsened outcomes of cancer treatment, including reduced overall survival and lower chance of cancer cure. Therefore, we hope that romiplostim's ability to allow ... Flag as irrelevant

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