Highlighting invisible disabilities during Disability Pride Month
The CDC says invisible disabilities are medical conditions that impact daily life but are not immediately obvious to others.
Recommended Stories
BuzzFeed"We Know Exactly What's Wrong With You, We Just Aren't Allowed To Tell You": Caretakers And Lifesavers Are Sharing Secrets From Their Jobs
"I got my qualification for designing and manufacturing bone level implants by watching 30 minutes of Youtube videos."View Entire Post ›
- TODAY
Monkeypox Symptoms: Patient's Photo Timeline of Rash Goes Viral
A man with monkeypox shared a three-week timeline of his rash with pictures to raise awareness of monkeypox symptoms and how the virus is spreading.
- Parade
Vaping vs. Smoking: Is One Better for Your Lungs? Here's What Experts Say
For years, you were a member of the pack-a-day club, enjoying a quick puff in the parking lot before work, another drag on your lunch break, then chilling out with a leisurely smoke on your way home from the office. Or perhaps it was just a casual smoke to relax with friends on the weekends. But ...
- The Hill
Pennsylvania governor signs executive order banning LGBTQ+ conversion therapy
Story at a glance Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf (D) on Tuesday signed an executive order that bans conversion therapy practices across the state. State agencies under the order are directed to ensure that state funds or other resources are not used to provide, endorse or authorize conversion therapy. Conversion therapy practices have been condemned by…
- Parade
How To Reduce Inflammation In the Body, According to Doctors
Whatever health woe you’re experiencing—whether it’s a rash or something more serious such as cancer or cognitive decline—Googling your condition will likely lead you to one word: inflammation. While it’s true that high levels of chronic inflammation can lead to health problems, this connection ...
- Fortune
There’s good news in the crowded field of Omicron subvariants: ‘Bad Ned’ is (nearly) dead—but Aeterna and Centaurus are on the rise
New month, different players, same game. Rise, wash, repeat until we stop chasing the virus and get ahead of it, experts say
- TheGrio
Dr. Fauci encourages Black Americans to get soon-to-come updated booster amid COVID-19 surge
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the chief medical advisor to President Joe Biden, is encouraging Black Americans to get the updated booster […] The post Dr. Fauci encourages Black Americans to get soon-to-come updated booster amid COVID-19 surge appeared first on TheGrio.
- Women's Health
Denise Austin, 65, Shares The Squat Workout Perfect For Women Over 50
Denise Austin, 65, shared a squat workout for people over 50, explaining how she tones her legs and glutes in the recent Instagram video.
- Yahoo Finance
U.S. to end purchase of COVID-19 vaccines as industry pivots to commercial market
Vaccines, treatments and tests will soon all be commercially available. But what that means for consumers' out-of-pocket costs is unclear.
- Good Housekeeping
Fitness Pros Share Their Tips on Walking to Lose Weight
Can walking help you lose weight? It sure can! Our experts share ways that you can burn fat and answer what the best time for walking to lose weight really is.
- ABC News
Updated COVID boosters could be available in 3 weeks, White House predicts
Newly updated COVID-19 boosters tailored to target a dominant strain of the virus will be available in the next three weeks or so, assuming the Food and Drug Administration and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention work through their processes for authorization as expected, White House COVID coordinator Dr. Ashish Jha's predicted on Tuesday. In late June, the FDA directed Moderna and Pfizer to make vaccines for the upcoming winter that targeted the more contagious BA.5 omicron subvariant, along with the original COVID strain.
- BuzzFeed News
These Tweets Show Just How Mad Public Health Experts Are About The CDC’s New COVID Guidelines
The CDC recently relaxed its COVID guidelines involving quarantines, screening tests, and social distancing. That’s a terrible idea, some experts say, given that over 400 people die from the disease every day.View Entire Post ›
- The Columbus Dispatch
Letters: I'll take my beliefs over your 'facts' and scientific surveys, studies
Letters: We need to see the affidavits Why are you painting a vacant house? My beliefs over your 'facts.'
- MarketWatch
Trial finds 100-year-old tuberculosis vaccine offers protection against COVID to high-risk patients and may help with other infectious diseases
Data from a trial seeking to determine whether multiple injections of a tuberculosis vaccine developed in the 1900s could protect high-risk diabetes patients from COVID produced some positive results, according to a report in Cell Medicine Reports.
- National Review
‘Advocate Rather Than a Scientist’: The Compromised Research of Child Gender-Transition Doctor Jack Turban
Dr. Stephen Levine and other questioners, including some sympathetic to Jack Turban's political mission, wondered whether his research reflected scientific curiosity and discovery or confirmation bias and an axe to grind.
- Time
Half of People With Omicron Don't Know They're Infected, Study Says
A small study finds that about half of vaccinated people experience no COVID-19 symptoms—or only mild ones—from an Omicron infection.
- Women's Health
Don't Treat Those Bumps On Your Butt Like Acne, Because They Probably Aren't
Butt acne, or buttne, is especially common in active women. Here, dermatologists explain why this happens and how to treat and prevent butt breakouts.
- INSIDER
Nancy Davis says abortion denied, baby unlikely to survive due to rare skull condition: 'I'm carrying it to bury it'
Nancy Davis, now 13 weeks pregnant, told a Baton Rouge TV station she has to decide whether to carry the fetus to term or cross state lines to get an abortion.
- INSIDER
3 healthy food items to order off the Applebee's menu, and 3 to avoid, according to a dietitian
Dietitian Ilana Muhlstein said the quesadilla burger at Applebee's has 40 grams of saturated fat, which is three times the daily recommended amount.
- The Hill
Americans with Disabilities Act protects transgender people, judge rules
Story at a glance A federal judge has ruled that the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) protects transgender people from discrimination. The ruling stems from a 2020 case against the Fairfax County Sheriff’s Office after a transgender woman was incarcerated in a men’s facility. The woman, Kesha Williams, argued that her gender dysphoria resulted from…