Doctors question health impacts of Daylight Saving Time
Doctors question health impacts of Daylight Saving Time
Recommended Stories
INSIDERA TikToker appears to capture the moment a flower seed 'popped out' of her cheek after being lodged there for 3 weeks as followers breathe a sigh of relief
Alexa Hendricks has a satisfying update on a medical saga that captivated and concerned millions of viewers earlier this month.
- HuffPost
I Went Through Menopause At 44 And I Was Shocked By What It Did To My Body
"'Do you feel hot? Is it hot in here?' I interrupt. I swear that even my fingernails are sweating."
- The Telegraph
Paedophile aristocrat died after being given insulin ‘overdose’ by mistake
A disgraced aristocrat found to have been responsible for historic child sexual abuse died after being mistakenly given an insulin “overdose” in hospital, an inquest has heard.
- Eating Well
This Anti-Inflammatory Veggie Wrap Has Just 4 Ingredients—and I Can't Stop Making It for Lunch
All it takes is 10 minutes to make.
- The Oklahoman
Oklahomans die of COVID at higher rates than much of the US. What set us up for failure?
Oklahomans died from COVID-19 at a higher rate than much of the U.S., but not because of poor healthcare. Oklahoma was destined to fail, experts say.
- TODAY
The small changes this woman made to lose 60 pounds
A woman, 54, used the Mediterranean diet, walking and other small lifestyle changes to lose 60 pounds — and change her health outlook.
- Reuters
WHO revises COVID-19 vaccine recommendations for Omicron-era
The U.N. agency said the aim was to focus efforts on vaccinating those facing the greatest threat of severe disease and death from COVID-19, considering the high-level population immunity worldwide due to widespread infection and vaccination. The health agency defined high-risk populations as older adults, as well as younger people with other significant risk factors.
- INSIDER
5 moves elite athletes and trainers do for strong, sculpted abs
Add core exercises like hanging leg raises, hollow holds, and the Pallof press to your workout routine to build strong abs and prevent injury.
- Motley Fool
3 Signs Medicare Advantage Was the Wrong Choice for You
Medicare Advantage plans work similarly to the private insurance plans many workers are privy to through their jobs. Of course, within the realm of Medicare Advantage, there are different plans you can choose from. Medicare Advantage plans are often billed as a cost-effective alternative to original Medicare.
- The Hill
Thousands of pounds of beef shipped to 9 states recalled over E. coli concerns
Thousands of pounds of boneless beef chuck are being recalled, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
- TODAY
Al Roker is getting back in shape with 'fitness snacking.' Here's to do it
To combat the harmful effects of sitting, "every minute counts," researchers told TODAY.
- BBC
Linda Nolan says cancer has spread to her brain, in fourth diagnosis
The Nolans singer calls her latest diagnosis “frightening”, but says she is “staying positive”.
- Health
What Is Serotonin Syndrome?
Serotonin syndrome happens when you have an excess of serotonin in your body. Serotonin is a chemical that naturally occurs in the body, but certain medications can cause your body to product too much serotonin. Antidepressants are a relatively common medication that work by increasing the amount of serotonin (or sometimes norepinephrine) in your brain; people with symptoms of anxiety and depression often have too little serotonin, so taking a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) can help balance things out.
- The Telegraph
Young women had 3.5 times higher risk of death from heart issues after AstraZeneca jab
The risk of dying from heart issues was three and a half times higher among young women in the first three months after a single dose of the AstraZeneca Covid vaccine, according to a new study.
- Eating Well
I Have Type 1 Diabetes & These Are The Snacks I Eat Daily for Steady Blood Sugars
As a snack-enthusiast and person with diabetes, these snacks get my stamp of approval.
- Raleigh News and Observer
Former longtime ABC11 reporter talks cancer diagnosis and his ‘opportunity to fight’
Ed Crump is undergoing treatment for Stage II cancer. “I’ve got my fingers crossed for five years.”
- Eating Well
21 High-Fiber Vegetarian Lunch Recipes
If you want a filling and satisfying vegetarian lunch to fuel your afternoon, these recipes are for you. Packed with ingredients like whole grains, leafy greens and legumes, these recipes follow our high-fiber nutrition parameters with at least 6 grams of fiber per serving. A diet high in fiber can help you feel your healthiest by lowering the risk of heart disease, promoting healthy digestion and helping you maintain a healthy weight.
- Health
What Is Babesiosis? Tickborne Disease on the Rise in the Northeast, CDC Says
Babesiosis, a tickborne disease, is on the rise in the U.S., and is newly considered endemic to three states. Cases of babesiosis have risen significantly in eight states in the Northeast over the course of a decade: Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. Babesiosis, an emerging tickborne disease, is on the rise in multiple states across the U.S., including three states where it is newly considered endemic, new research shows.
- Real Simple
The 12 Healthiest Fruits To Eat, According to the Pros
Time to stock up on strawberries, pineapples, and more.
- Health
How to Reduce Your Colon Cancer Risk
Colorectal cancer is on the rise among people younger than 55 years old, new research shows. Getting screened regularly, following a healthy lifestyle, and being aware of your personal and family history can all help reduce your risk of colorectal cancer. Colorectal cancer is increasingly becoming a younger person’s disease, new research from the American Cancer Society shows.