More Monkeypox vaccines headed to Houston, Europe confirms first virus-related death
Houston will receive more than 16,000 doses of Monkeypox vaccine over next few weeks. This comes as Spain announces the first virus-related death in Europe.
Recommended Stories
Myrtle Beach Sun NewsFearing monkeypox, 3 SC men got vaccinated. The shot comes with a social disease
Seeking to protect their health, the men felt they’d exposed themselves to the same societal disease that struck people with HIV in the 1980s and ’90s.
- The Telegraph
Silent crisis of soaring excess deaths gripping Britain is only tip of the iceberg
Britain is in the grip of a new silent health crisis.
- INSIDER
3 signs you're having a stroke that you probably don't know, including those more likely to affect women
Stroke is a leading cause of death in the US, according to the CDC. But it can be treated if symptoms are spotted early.
- INSIDER
A graphic photo shows a severe monkeypox patient's crusted, discolored nose, taken days after a red pimple was misdiagnosed as sunburn
The unnamed man in his forties had a weakened immune system from an undiagnosed and untreated HIV infection that had progressed to AIDS.
- The New York Times
An Old Medicine Grows New Hair for Pennies a Day, Doctors Say
The ads are everywhere — as are the inflated claims: Special shampoos and treatments, sometimes costing thousands of dollars, will make hair grow. But many dermatologists who specialize in hair loss say that most of these products do not work. “There is an endless array of useless hair-growth remedies,” often at “significant cost,” said Dr. Brett King, a dermatologist at Yale School of Medicine. Yet, he added, “because people are desperate, such hair growth remedies continue to abound.” But ther
- Portsmouth Herald
Health and Wellness: Two reasons people avoid exercise over age 50
Dr. Carrie Jose, in her latest health and wellness column, says there are two primary reasons people over 50 avoid exercise. She disagrees and says people over 50 can enjoy the same activities as they did in their 40s.
- INSIDER
A man who hadn't had sex in months caught monkeypox after going to a crowded outdoor event. Experts say being intimate is still the most common way the virus spreads.
The man danced close to people who were wearing sleeveless tops and shorts for a few hours at a time at the event.
- The Hill
Study shows almost half of fatal cancer cases linked to avoidable risk factors
Almost half of all cancers that lead to death can be attributed to risk factors that are avoidable, a new study found, with researchers advising that governments invest in supporting environments that minimize exposure to certain cancer risk factors. The study, which looked at cancer cases from 2019 and was published in The Lancet, found…
- Parade
'Buffy' and 'Criminal Minds' Actor Hospitalized Following Medical Emergency
Buffy the Vampire Slayer alum Nicholas Brendon, best known for playing Xander Harris, has been hospitalized. The 51-year-old was taken to the hospital following a cardiac episode, according to a statement seemingly posted by his manager, Theresa Fortier, to his official social media page. The post ...
- Blavity
Woman Rushed To The Hospital For Acute Poisoning After 'Potential Kidnapping Attempt' At Texas Restaurant
A Texas woman had quite a scare on Tuesday after she was rushed to the emergency room for acute poisoning, The Shade Room reports.
- State College Centre Daily Times
Penn State student tests positive for monkeypox in 1st confirmed case at University Park
Close contacts have already been identified and notified, according to the university.
- NewMediaWire
Report outlines most common symptoms of 6 cardiovascular diseases
Statement Highlights: A “state of the science” review details the most reported symptoms of 6 cardiovascular diseases (CVDs): heart attack, heart failure, valve disease, stroke, heart rhythm disorders, and peripheral artery and vein disease (PAD and...
- The Guardian
‘Most have thrown their hands up’: has the US forgotten about Covid?
As Americans go about their daily lives, severely affected Covid patients are wondering if others are moving too quickly from the worst days of the pandemic
- INSIDER
6 tell-tale physical signs of overeating, according to a dietitian — from drowsiness to acid reflux
Eating too much in one sitting or throughout the day can stress your digestive system and have side effects, like heartburn, if it becomes a habit.
- INSIDER
I watched both my parents and two grandparents suffer with dementia. Having a family history increases my risk, but I refuse to live in fear.
I have a family history of dementia and watched both my parents and two grandparents deal with it, but this doesn't mean I have to live in fear.
- 21 Ninety
Must Have Vitamins That Should Be In Every Woman's Cabinet
You may think that drinking water and minding your business is the best wellness practice.
- INSIDER
Linda Evangelista says even surgery couldn't fix her bulging deformities caused by a fat-freezing treatment — so she stopped eating
Linda Evangelista told Vogue she starved herself to try to reverse CoolSculpting's alleged damage. "I would have a stick of celery or one apple."
- The Hill
Suffering from burnout, doctors are working drunk or high on the job: report
Story at a glance A report by All Points North found a growing number of physicians are turning to alcohol and drugs while working. Over the last three months, 1 in 7 physicians admitted to consuming alcohol or controlled substances at work. At the same time, 1 in 5 health care workers said they chose to…
- Good Morning America
More COVID patients reporting hair loss
Dr. Brian Abittan, the director of skin and hair rejuvenation at Mount Sinai Health System in New York, said that he sees multiple patients a week who have reported hair loss after COVID-19. "A day doesn't go by that I don't get asked about it," Abittan told MedPage Today. Although more patients are clearly reporting the symptom after COVID, there isn't robust data describing how many patients experience this phenomenon or what factors put someone at risk for it.
- Eating Well
25 Diabetes-Friendly Recipes That Can Help You Lose Weight
These tasty recipes are lower in calories and high in fiber, a combination that can help you stay full and satisfying and promote weight loss, if that is your goal. They're also lower in saturated fat and sodium and focus on complex carbs like whole grains, legumes and produce, so you can easily fit these dishes into a diabetes-friendly eating pattern. Savory recipes like our Meal-Prep Chili-Lime Chicken Bowls and Winter Kale & Quinoa Salad with Avocado are perfect for lunch or dinner.