Revamped Louisville website aims to make finding mental health care easier
Revamped Louisville website aims to make finding mental health care easier
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Business InsiderA 45-year-old biotech CEO may have reduced his biological age by at least 5 years through a rigorous medical program that can cost up to $2 million a year, Bloomberg reported
Health tests and reports suggest that Bryan Johnson, 45, has the heart of a 37-year-old and gets erections like a teenager, Bloomberg reported.
- Outside
Researchers Have Pinpointed the One Type of Exercise That Makes People Live Longer—It’s Not What You May Think
According to the longest happiness study in history, we all need to be strengthening our relationships.
- TheStreet.com
Bill Gates Names One Country He Thinks Handled Covid Better Than Others
The philanthropist and former Microsoft chief discusses how the world responded to the pandemic and offers some conclusions.
- The Telegraph
Why are girls starting puberty younger?
During the Covid pandemic, doctors began to notice a curious phenomenon: the numbers of young girls experiencing puberty early were notably increasing. It was happening in multiple countries, with similar reports coming from Italy, Turkey, the US, India and Germany. And it didn’t seem as if the virus itself was to blame, as the rise in cases was not restricted to females who had been infected with Covid.
- Reuters
U.S. CDC still looking at potential stroke risk from Pfizer bivalent COVID shot
New data from one U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) database shows a possible stroke risk link for older adults who received an updated Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19 booster shot, but the signal is weaker than what the agency had flagged earlier in January, health officials said on Thursday. U.S. Food and Drug Administration officials said they had not detected a link between the shots and strokes in two other safety monitoring databases. Earlier this month, U.S. health officials said they had detected the possible link to ischemic strokes in people over age 65 who received the newer booster shots in its Vaccine Safety Datalink (VSD) database.
- Business Insider
A 23-year-old woman was throwing up uncontrollably for two years — until doctors discovered she had a mysterious cannabis-related syndrome
The 23-year-old patient said she had been using cannabis for several years, and that the only thing that soothed her nausea was a hot bath.
- Men's Health
What You Need to Do to Lose Your Love Handles
Follow these principles to help you get rid of the love handles and weight around your hips and build muscle to be more healthy.
- TODAY
Announcing the early retirement of … my breasts
After many years of service, I’m announcing the early retirement of a special part of me, via a double mastectomy.
- Women's Health
Um, Eva Longoria Just Dropped A Bikini Photo On IG And She's Sculpted AF
Eva Longoria just dropped a bikini photo on Instagram and she's mega-sculpted, from her abs to her legs. The actress enjoys doing mini trampoline workouts.
- TODAY
10 ways to detox your body that actually work
Taking time out to detox your body can help you feel better after overindulging immediately and can also help you make healthier long-term decisions.
- WFXT
DA: Duxbury mother under police custody for murder charges in deaths of her 2 children
Authorities issued an arrest warrant for a Duxbury mother in connection with the deaths of her two young children who were found unconscious in their home on Tuesday night.
- Time
What to Know if Your Doctor Put You on Statins to Lower Cholesterol
Answers to five questions about this common treatment for lowering cholesterol.
- The Telegraph
All it takes to be fitter and smarter is a six-minute workout
A new study from University College London has found that short bursts of intense exercise for as little as six minutes can improve brain function including memory, planning and organisation.
- USA TODAY
N95 and KN95 masks are your best mask option—here’s where to buy them online
N95 and KN95 masks can provide increased protection against COVID-19 and other illnesses. Here's where to legitimate ones online from Amazon, Bona Fide Masks and more.
- People
Chelsea Handler 'Didn't Know' She Was on Ozempic, Says Her Doctor 'Just Hands It Out to Anybody'
The comedian opened up about previously taking Ozempic and how she believes the recent trend of using the diabetes drug for weight loss is going to “backfire”
- Good Housekeeping
Eva Longoria Just Dropped a String Bikini Photo on Instagram and Folks Are Freaking Out
Eva Longoria just dropped a bikini photo on Instagram and she's mega-sculpted, from her abs to her legs. The actress enjoys doing mini trampoline workouts.
- AZCentral | The Arizona Republic
Is Dry January worth it? Here's what we know about abstaining from alcohol
Whether you pledge a Sober Super Bowl or abstain from alcohol even longer, Dry January could serve as a reset for the year. Here's what to know.
- Men's Health
What Nitric Oxide Supplements Can and Can't Do for Muscle Performance
Some people think nitric oxide supplements can speed up muscle growth, helping you work out harder and faster. But research tells a different story.
- The Telegraph
How your shopping habits could help diagnose ovarian cancer eight months earlier
Ovarian cancer can be diagnosed eight months earlier than normal by studying loyalty card data showing which medicines women have bought, a new study has shown.
- Reuters
Updated COVID vaccines prevented illness from latest variants -CDC
(Reuters) -The updated COVID-19 boosters from Pfizer Inc/BioNTech SE and Moderna helped prevent symptomatic infections against the new XBB-related subvariants, offering new evidence of how the vaccines perform against these fast-spreading strains, U.S. officials said on Wednesday. "Today we have additional evidence to show that these updated vaccines are protecting people against the latest COVID-19 variants," Dr. Brendan Jackson, head of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's COVID-19 response, told reporters in a briefing. Released last fall, the updated boosters target the BA.4 and BA.5 Omicron variants of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, which are no longer dominant.