WTC Health Program adds uterine cancer to list of 9/11 illnesses
This is a moment many women have been waiting for.
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NewMediaWireIdeal blood pressure may remodel brain clearance pathways linked to brain health, dementia
Research Highlights: Close review of MRI scans found more intensive high blood pressure treatment (targeted to achieve a systolic pressure less than 120 mm Hg) was more effective than a less-intense treatment goal of 140 mm Hg systolic in achieving a ...
- Fox News
CDC says an eye drop brand may be connected to drug-resistant bacterial infections
The CDC is warning that a brand of eye drops may be linked to a bacterial infection that has affected at least 50 people in 11 states. One person has died.
- Yahoo Life
A 'concerning' number of women 65 and older are dying from cervical cancer, according to a new study
More older women are being diagnosed with late-stage cervical cancer, which experts say is concerning. Here's what you need to know.
- The Conversation
Microbes in your food can help or hinder your body's defenses against cancer – how diet influences the conflict between cell 'cooperators' and 'cheaters'
You can change your gut microbiome composition by eating different foods. wildpixel/iStock via Getty ImagesThe microbes living in your food can affect your risk of cancer. While some help your body fight cancer, others help tumors evolve and grow. Gut microbes can influence your cancer risk by changing how your cells behave. Many cancer-protective microbes support normal, cooperative behavior of cells. Meanwhile, cancer-inducing microbes undermine cellular cooperation and increase your risk of c
- TODAY
Woman, 36, details rare cervical cancer diagnosis while pregnant with 1st child
Bethany Hart was diagnosed with small cell cervical cancer, a rare, aggressive type, while pregnant with first child, who died. She hopes to raise awareness.
- The Daily Beast
Right-Wingers Peddle Anti-Vax BS About MSNBC Host’s Health
MSNBCWeeks after blaming NFL safety Damar Hamlin’s cardiac arrest on COVID-19 vaccines, right-wing media personalities decided to train their latest anti-vaxx conspiracy theories on an MSNBC anchor who just returned to work following a health scare.After being “out of commission” for a month, Yasmin Vossoughian returned to the air this weekend and informed MSNBC viewers that she’d suffered from myocarditis after battling a cold—resulting in a lengthy hospital stay.The 44-year-old host, who said
- Cat Time
Ethanol Poisoning in Cats: Symptoms, Causes, & Treatments
Ethanol poisoning in cats happens when a cat is exposed to ethanol. Technically, this can happen either orally or through a cat's skin. The post Ethanol Poisoning in Cats: Symptoms, Causes, & Treatments appeared first on CatTime.
- Naples Daily News
Is the Gulf of Mexico safe for swimming? Dangers still lurk below: What to know
Do doctors advise to stay out of the Gulf more than four months after Ian? Some say 'yes' if you have weakened immunity.
- Women's Health
Smelly Poop Is NBD Unless You Have One Of These Other Symptoms
Gastroenterologists explain the most common causes of foul-smelling stool, like changes in gut bacteria, food allergies, celiac disease, IBD, and malabsorption.
- Live Science
Why are heart attacks more common in winter? A cardiologist explains
Colder weather can trigger a number of physiological changes that may increase the risk of a cardiac event.
- MarketWatch
Coronavirus tally: WHO says nearly 20 million new COVID cases were recorded in latest 28 days as it switches to new reporting period
The World Health Organization said nearly 20 million new COVID cases were recorded in the 28 days through Jan. 29, down 78% from the previous 28 days. The WHO counted more than 114,000 deaths in the period, up 65% from the previous one. The agency is switching to a 28-day interval to smooth out weekly fluctuations in cases and deaths, but continues to caution that a reduction in testing and delays in reporting in many countries are distorting the numbers. The WHO is now prioritizing four omicron
- BuzzFeed News
Here Are 12 Things Cosmetic Surgeons Say You Should Never Do
Accidents happen. But there are some ways to decrease the likelihood that they’ll happen to you.View Entire Post ›
- Fortune
Mixing prescriptions and over-the-counter medicines can be dangerous—especially for older adults. Here’s how to protect your health
Even seemingly harmless over-the-counter medicines can interfere with prescription drugs, making for an unsafe combination.
- The New York Times
To Prevent Cancer, More Women Should Consider Removing Fallopian Tubes, Experts Say
There is no reliable screening test for ovarian cancer, so doctors urge women at high genetic risk for the disease to have their ovaries and fallopian tubes removed once they are done having children, usually around the age of 40. On Wednesday, a leading research and advocacy organization broadened that recommendation in ways that may surprise many women. Building on evidence that most of these cancers originate in the fallopian tubes, not the ovaries, the Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance is urg
- People
Blake Moynes Hospitalized After Undergoing Surgery for 'Really Bad' Infection, His Mother Reveals
The Bachelorette alum is hospitalized in South Africa, where he is expected to make a full recovery following a severe infection
- LA Times
Who are the L.A. County residents still most likely to die of COVID-19?
Unvaccinated people were more than seven times as likely to die from COVID-19 in Los Angeles County as those who received an updated booster during the latest coronavirus spike.
- NBC News
Obesity can cause similar brain changes as Alzheimer's, new study shows. Does losing weight help?
Being overweight in midlife has been linked to greater risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease or dementia, and a new study shows that brain changes in obese people mirror some of those with Alzheimer’s.
- INSIDER
People who take semaglutide but don't resistance train risk losing muscle as well as fat, doctors warn. Here's why it's important to have a healthy balance of the two.
Semaglutide, which is sold under the brand names Ozempic and Wegovy for weight loss and diabetes, has been hailed a "game-changer."
- Tacoma News Tribune
There’s an active tuberculosis case in Tacoma. Here’s what to do to keep yourself safe
TB is one of the most common diseases in the world, but few cases occur in Washington. This is how the disease spreads and who is at risk.
- MarketWatch
Here’s the latest, most hopeful news on how to fight Alzheimer’s
The bad news about dementia you already know. Scientists don’t fully understand what causes dementia. A steady stream of research studies, published in peer-reviewed scientific journals, are making all sorts of small, incremental breakthroughs.