A blood test may help discover Alzheimer's disease years before patients show symptoms
There has been a huge breakthrough for diagnosing Alzheimer's disease.
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CBS-SacramentoWestbound I-80 crash leaves several injured
All westbound I-80 lanes and the number one eastbound lane west of 193 were blocked due to a major injury collision.
- WFTV
Florida High School Athletic Assoc. weighs mandating menstrual cycle details for female athletes
The proposed revisions to the form include four mandatory questions about menstruation, including if the student has ever had a period, the age they had their first period, the date of their most recent period and how many periods they’ve had in the past year.
- USA TODAY
Doctor disciplined in 7 states for medical errors still practicing in Michigan
Doctor admitted 'I made a mistake' after death of Michigan man, then was disciplined for misreading mammograms in New Hampshire.
- The Telegraph
'Golden blood' donations: 'When they told me it helps people with cancer, I was sold'
Britain’s most prolific blood donor donated 25 times in 2022 and has been giving platelets every two weeks for more than 15 years.
- Good Housekeeping
XBB.1.5 COVID Symptoms That Doctors Say May Deceive You
Experts say XBB.1.5 is the most contagious SARS-CoV-2 variant currently in circulation. Here are common breakthrough symptoms to watch for.
- Fortune
Cancer vaccines are already a reality—but your doctor might not tell you about them unless you ask
“Patients need to advocate for themselves."
- Fortune
Eating like you live in a ‘blue zone’ can add years to your life. Start with these 5 foods
Blue zone's expert Dan Buettner says eating beans every day can extend your life.
- LA Times
While COVID raged, another deadly threat was on the rise in hospitals
More people have suffered severe sepsis in California hospitals in recent years — including a troubling surge in patients who got sepsis inside the hospital itself, state data show.
- MarketWatch
What happens when COVID-19 emergency declaration ends? Get ready for big changes to your health coverage and medical costs
Up to 18 million people could lose Medicaid coverage when the COVID-19 national emergency ends, according to one recent analysis.
- WFTV
Major Florida hospital hit by a possible ransomware attack
A major hospital system in northern Florida said Friday it is diverting some emergency room patients and canceling surgeries after a security problem with information technology.
- USA TODAY
What to know about Paxlovid, the COVID antiviral that keeps people out of the hospital
Paxlovid is one of the only antiviral pills to effectively treat COVID-19 symptoms. As a more contagious variant spreads, here's what to know.
- Prevention
Adding This to Your Coffee Could Fight Inflammation, Study Says
Drinking coffee with milk may have important anti-inflammatory effects on your body, a new study finds. Experts explain why and how it works.
- Associated Press
As many as 80K Marylanders could lose Medicaid eligibility
Maryland officials are preparing for as many as 80,000 residents who could no longer qualify for Medicaid coverage this spring, as the federal government reinstates a requirement that existed before the COVID-19 pandemic for states to verify the eligibility of recipients. Michele Eberle, the executive director of the Maryland Health Benefit Exchange, said that beginning in May, the state can start ending Medicaid coverage for people who no longer qualify. Maryland, she added, is in a better position to reach people than many other states to either continue Medicaid coverage or move them into other health plans.
- The Monroe News
Fundraiser for Dundee teacher battling breast cancer planned Tuesday
A spaghetti dinner fundraiser for Jenny Dolezal is set for 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7, at The Little Brown Jug, 7697 Bluebush Road in Maybee.
- Yahoo Lifestyle Singapore
Dating: Should you continue seeing someone who gave you an STI or STD?
A couple have been dating on and off for a while now, and had agreed to use protection with others they sleep with but not with each other. This is what happened next.
- The Week
The fentanyl scourge
Overdose deaths from the powerful, easy-to-produce drug have soared. How did this happen?
- The New York Times
We Have Been Misled About Menopause
HOT FLASHES, SLEEPLESSNESS, PAIN DURING SEX: FOR SOME OF MENOPAUSE’S WORST SYMPTOMS, THERE’S AN ESTABLISHED TREATMENT. WHY AREN’T MORE WOMEN OFFERED IT? For the past two or three years, many of my friends, women mostly in their early 50s, have found themselves in an unexpected state of suffering. The cause of their suffering was something they had in common, but that did not make it easier for them to figure out what to do about it, even though they knew it was coming: It was menopause. Sign up
- TipRanks
TipRanks ‘Perfect 10’ List: Strong Catalysts Confirm the Bull Thesis on These 2 Stocks
All investors are after gains, but in trying to find the right stocks to increase a portfolio’s value, are constantly inundated with massive amounts of data. Thus, separating the wheat from the chaff is an arduous process but there are tools to help make sense of it all. TipRanks’ Smart Score is one. The tool collects all the info needed on any given stock and sorts it out into 8 different categories, all known to impact future performance. Combining those factors, they are then distilled into a
- HuffPost
Experts Fear Bird Flu Outbreak Could Turn Into New Pandemic
The spread of the avian influenza virus on a mink farm in Spain has some scientists on edge.
- Fox News
Five sets of twins born within 2.5 weeks at New York hospital: 'Raining twin babies'
In a span of two-and-a-half weeks, Catholic Health’s Mercy Hospital in Rockville Centre, New York, welcomed five sets of twin babies — and two sets were identical twins.