FBI seeks information in case of doctor accused of health care fraud
The FBI is looking for anyone who believes they or their minor dependents were victimized by Dr. Mona Ghosh, or has relevant information.
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TODAYWoman diagnosed with colorectal cancer at 42 shares symptoms: 'I waited way too long'
What are the first signs of colon cancer? Woman diagnosed at 42 had constipation and blood with bowel movements. A colonoscopy confirmed a tumor in her rectum.
- TODAY
10,000 steps a day is a 'fabricated' goal, doctor says. Try walking this much instead
You don't have to hit your step goal daily to get health benefits. Walking this many steps once or twice a week can reduce risk for death, new study suggests.
- 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.
- 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."
- 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.
- Country Living
A Full List of Recalled Eye Drops Linked to Potential Bacterial Infections
A rare bacterium found in artificial tears known is triggering eye drop recalls as investigators try to pinpoint the outbreak source. Here's a full list of products.
- 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.
- INSIDER
Doctors dismissed a young woman's heart-pounding adrenaline attacks as anxiety. She now has a deadly tumor.
Miranda Edwards, 32, is prone to attacks where she feels like she's dying, which are caused by rare tumors on her adrenal gland.
- Prevention
These Are the Best Medications for Low Back Pain, According to New Research
Popular back pain medications like acetaminophen and muscle relaxers may not help lower back pain, a new study finds. Experts share alternative pain relief options.
- INSIDER
5 foods a vegan personal trainer and bodybuilder always buys to make sure she's eating enough protein
Tsuki Harris, a vegan trainer and bodybuilder, combines foods to make "complete" proteins, eating lots of beans, nuts, and seeds.
- 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.
- Health
Everything You Need To Know About High Cholesterol
High cholesterol, or hyperlipidemia, refers to an above-normal level of cholesterol circulating in the blood. Cholesterol is a fatty substance that your liver and intestines produce to build cells and help with functions such as hormone production and digestion. You only need the amount your body produces, but factors such as diet and genes can cause your body to make more cholesterol than it needs.
- TipRanks
‘Charts Point to Higher Highs,’ Says Oppenheimer. Here Are 2 Stocks With Over 100% Upside Potential
There are different ways to assess whether it’s time to lean heavily into a certain class of stocks, and according to Oppenheimer’s head of Technical Analysis Ari H. Wald, the charts right now are pointing toward a resurgence in growth. “Recent points of market discussion have included incremental cracks in value and concurrent relative strength in growth,” Wald noted. “Breaking down the components and their influence on the market, we see growth in a stronger position to the lead the S&P 500 hi
- 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.
- 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.
- Eating Well
Low Bone Density May Increase Dementia Risk by 42%, According to New Research—Here's What To Know
Here's how to bolster your bones—and support your brain health down the road—all at once.
- Deseret News
Want to boost your gut health? Study questions probiotics value
A new study by the Weizmann Institute of Science finds that taking your morning probiotic gummy or pill may not be the best way to boost your gut health. Report Linker estimated that in 2022 the global probiotics dietary supplements market totaled $6.4 billion. Probiotic supplements are heavily marketed to consumers of all ages to boost gut health and decrease stomach-related ailments such as irritable bowel syndrome.
- 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
CDC warns of drug-resistant, deadly fungus: How is it spread?
This fungus likely originated in a health care setting, explained Melissa Nolan, an assistant professor of epidemiology and biostatistics at the University of South Carolina.
- INSIDER
Jungle Juice, Power Hour, Edward Forty Hands: BORGs are simply the Gen Z version of an age-old college tradition — getting blackout drunk as quickly as possible.
Binge drinking among college-aged students has been a concern for decades, but Gen Z is breaking the habit and drinking less than their predecessors.