JCPS health officials hold first of many vaccine clinics to prepare for potential measles outbreak
JCPS health officials hold first of many vaccine clinics to prepare for potential measles outbreak
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FortuneAdding this ingredient to your cup of coffee may provide anti-inflammatory benefits
A combo of proteins and antioxidants can help combat inflammation.
- HuffPost
I Took Oxy And Fentanyl For Years. Here's What No One Is Telling You About The Opioid Crisis.
"I prided myself on being tough and not complaining — even when I had to crawl on my hands and knees down the stairs to have a family dinner."
- Live Science
COVID-19 is a leading cause of death among US children and teens, study shows
An analysis of mortality data shows that COVID-19 ranks as a leading cause of death among children and teens.
- Good Morning America
Husband asks for forgiveness for wife charged in their kids' deaths
First responders who rushed to the home after receiving a 911 call from a man about his wife's suicide attempt subsequently found three young children inside the home who were "unconscious with obvious signs of severe trauma," Plymouth County District Attorney Timothy Cruz said last week. A 5-year-old girl identified as Cora Clancy and a 3-year-old boy identified as Dawson Clancy were both transported to a hospital in nearby Plymouth, where they were pronounced dead. An 8-month-old boy, later identified as Callan Clancy, was flown to a Boston hospital for treatment, where he later died.
- MarketWatch
What is cataract surgery and is it covered by Medicare?
If your eye doctor tells you have cataracts in one or both eyes, and he recommends surgery to remove them, don’t despair. When you cannot see as well as you could before, one reason can be that cataracts have developed in one or both eyes. Cataracts are the clouding of the natural lens in the eye.
- ABC News
COVID-19 pandemic 'is probably at a transition point,' WHO says
The World Health Organization said Monday that COVID-19 remains a public health emergency but the pandemic is at a "transition point." The agency said its International Health Regulations Emergency Committee met on Friday to analyze data on the state of the pandemic. WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus "acknowledges the Committee's views that the COVID-19 pandemic is probably at a transition point and appreciates the advice of the Committee to navigate this transition carefully and mitigate the potential negative consequences," the statement read.
- INSIDER
A 31-year-old woman had a stroke after visiting a chiropractor. A jury just awarded her $1 million.
Becca Barlow suffered a stroke after a neck adjustment. A jury recently agreed that her chiropractor was at fault.
- TODAY
What it’s like to take the blockbuster drugs Ozempic and Wegovy, from severe side effects to losing 50 pounds
Ten people taking Ozempic and other medications for weight loss or diabetes describe a wide variety of experiences.
- USA TODAY Opinion
Help us make food healthier. It's time to banish trans fat from our lives.
Food should nourish us, not kill us. It's time for countries to ban trans fat from grocery store shelves and help prevent heart disease.
- TODAY
Boost your heart health with this 28-day walking and strength training plan
Build muscle and improve heart health with this 28-day walking and strength training plan for upper body, lower body and core.
- Yahoo Life
What is 'proffee'? Experts explain the protein and caffeine-packed trend.
Struggling to take in enough protein? Here's why TikTokers and dieticians say protein coffee, or "proffee," is a great place to start.
- Fortune
The world isn’t ready for the next pandemic, which could be ‘just around the corner,’ global health organization warns
The warning comes as the WHO announces it will extend the COVID-19 international health emergency status by three months, pushing it into its fourth year.
- Kansas City Star
Missouri woman files federal complaint against hospitals she says denied emergency abortion
“When a hospital offers emergency care to everyone but refuses to provide emergency care that only pregnant people need, that is sex discrimination, pure and simple,” said attorney Michelle Barker.
- Men's Health
Reverse Dieting Is the Diet for When You’re Done Dieting
Reverse dieting is claimed to be the solution to the weight loss plateau. Here's how it works, according to dietitians—plus the benefits and side effects.
- INSIDER
Sleep researchers are paying people $1,000 to eat cheese before bed
Participants would have to eat cheese before falling asleep and write down any dreams or nightmares they had as a result.
- NBC News
Valley fever, historically found only in the Southwest, is spreading. It can have devastating consequences.
Valley fever is a fungal infection that typically occurs in the dry desert regions of the Southwest. Climate change could spread the fungi's range, putting more people at risk.
- National Review
Contraceptive Coverage Expanded: No More ‘Moral’ Exemptions for Employers
Today, the White House issued a proposal that would overturn a Trump-administration rollback of an aspect of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). The rollback had allowed employers with a "religious or moral objection" to opt out of the ACA's mandate to cover contraception in their insurance plans.
- AFP
Polish govt 'appalled' by raped girl's struggle to get abortion
Poland's health minister weighed in Monday on a high-profile sexual assault case, saying it was "unacceptable" that a mentally disabled 14-year-old girl struggled to get a legal abortion.Since a near-total ban came into effect in 2021, abortion in Poland is legal only if the pregnancy results from sexual assault or threatens the life or health of the woman.
- Trail Runner
Trail Runners Have A Dieting Problem (That Might Not Be Related To Weight)
The more we dive into research on weight loss, the more it seems like we're using dieting to do a heck of a lot more than look good in tank-tops. Research on mood in the first four weeks of a weight loss program shows that dieters gain an additional mood boost, even when their weight loss is minuscule.
- The Telegraph
The telltale signs that you're completely drained – and how to recharge
Are you on top of your cellular housekeeping? If you’ve fallen into a midlife energy slump, hit by fatigue, low mood and shredded libido, your cells have likely run out of charge, says Dr Molly Maloof. A “professional biohacker” and former Stanford University lecturer, she now works with Silicon Valley head honchos, A-listers and common folk to assess mitochondrial function (“the batteries in our cells that power life”), and help them make the requisite lifestyle tweaks to reignite that lost mid