Mental health care for first responders
The America we know includes a support network from first responders. The America you may not know about is the trauma these first responders experience.
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HuffPostMy Dying Mom Chose To End Her Life With Dignity. Then Her Choice Was Stolen From Her.
"She did not get to die the way she wanted to ― and she suffered immensely because of it. We all did."
- Yahoo Life
This woman got a breast exam on live TV. No bra, no blurring. Here's why.
The model, Leeanne Adu, volunteered for the job because she knows "firsthand how critical early detection is."
- Men's Health
How to Clear Phlegm Without Being Totally Gross
Here's how to get rid of phlegm in your throat, and know what's causing it so you can keep from having to clear phlegm again and again.
- Benzinga
Mark Cuban Aims To Disrupt A $365 Billion Industry – With The Only Startup That Bears His Name
Billionaire venture capitalist Mark Cuban has founded or invested early in hundreds of startup companies over the years. But only one of them, founded in January 2022, bears his name. The Mark Cuban Cost Plus Drug Co. seeks to disrupt the $365 billion U.S. prescription drug market, which is rife with pricing inefficiencies. For example, one tablet of the Type 2 diabetes treatment Metformin costs over $500 at retail prices. But through Cuban’s company, the same tablet is just $46.20. The company
- Deadline
John Fetterman Gives CBS First Interview After Inpatient Treatment For Depression, Describes Downward Spiral: “I Had Stopped Leaving My Bed”
John Fetterman has spoken publicly for the first time about his inpatient treatment for depression, giving an interview to Jane Pauley of CBS Sunday Morning. Fetterman was discharged today, according to his representative, Joe Calvello, after spending six weeks at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center while dealing with clinical depression. “I had stopped leaving […]
- Good Housekeeping
Here's What's Really Causing Those Tiny White Bumps Around Your Eyes
Seeing little bumps under your eyes? Don't pop them! Follow this advice from a top dermatologist on the best way to get rid of milia under your eyes.
- BBC
CDC team falls sick probing Ohio train derailment
A team of CDC health investigators in East Palestine, Ohio, reported nausea, headaches and coughing.
- Eating Well
7-Day No-Sugar Anti-Inflammatory Meal Plan for Diabetes
Take a break from added sugar and get an extra dose of inflammation-fighting ingredients with this week of healthy diabetes-friendly meals and snacks.
- INSIDER
How a man lost 137 pounds without cutting out his favorite foods like burgers, fries, and ice cream
Bryan O'Keefe, who tried and failed to lose weight with countless fad diets, shares what he ate before and after shedding over 100 pounds.
- INSIDER
I'm a gym owner, and these are the 6 common mistakes preventing people from reaching their fitness goals
Common mistakes in the gym like skipping a warm-up and not having a plan can stall your progress, according to a trainer and fitness studio owner.
- HuffPost
I Wanted To Get Pregnant With My Gay Friend's Sperm. I Had No Idea Of The Fight We Were In For.
“'But,' my breath caught, 'he’s the baby’s father.' 'The sperm bank has many other great donors,' the nurse assured me."
- The Conversation
Nasal vaccines promise to stop the COVID-19 virus before it gets to the lungs – an immunologist explains how they work
Nasal vaccines for COVID-19 are still in early development. Paul Biris/Moment via Getty ImagesThe Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna mRNA vaccines have played a large role in preventing deaths and severe infections from COVID-19. But researchers are still in the process of developing alternative approaches to vaccines to improve their effectiveness, including how they’re administered. Immunologist and microbiologist Michael W. Russell of the University at Buffalo explains how nasal vaccines work, and w
- TODAY
CDC warns of salmonella outbreak linked to flour
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is warning bakers to avoid eating raw flour amid a salmonella outbreak across the country.
- INSIDER
As a trans woman, the gym and locker rooms can be terrifying. Here's how I overcame some of my fears.
Summer Tao was nervous to change in a gym locker room after transitioning. She leaned on her girlfriend for support and guidance.
- Yahoo Canada Style
Ontario toddler dies suddenly of invasive Strep A — 'red flags' parents should know
Two-year-old Nevaeh Muley suddenly died of a Strep A bacterial infection after her siblings had a common cold. What are the symptoms of Strep A?
- Cincinnati.com | The Enquirer
To parents, from a transgender person: Let’s clear up some anti-trans misconceptions
Transgender Day of Visibility is supposed to be about celebrating transgender identity. But now more than ever, trans people are in danger.
- INSIDER
'Real Housewives' star Margaret Josephs is unapologetic about using a 'game-changing' weight-loss drug most of Hollywood refuses to talk about
Using a GLP-1 agonist has helped Margaret Josephs lose 22 lbs. The "RHONJ" star says that health, not looks, is her primary motivator for weight loss.
- Time
Yet Another Study Suggests Drinking Isn't Good for Your Health
A major JAMA meta-analysis finds that moderate drinkers are not at lower risk of premature death than those who abstain from alcohol.
- NBC News
Late stage cancer rates could rise if ACA ruling stands, experts worry
A federal judge’s ruling on Obamacare could mean that patients would have to pay for some cancer screenings like lung cancer and skin cancer screenings.
- Reuters
US softens cut to Medicare Advantage 2024 payments
It improved the rates it would pay insurers after pushback from the industry, which contended the government was cutting reimbursement rates by too much for them to adequately serve older people enrolled in their plans. The U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS) said it expected total payments for next year to rise by 3.3% from 2023, or around $13.8 billion, up from its 1% initial estimate, and reduced drops on some costs resulting from rule changes. Health insurers who operate Medicare Advantage plans have come under pressure after the government last month proposed new rules for an audit program to avoid overpaying them.