health News
Stay updated with the latest health news, articles, and updates.
Experts urge early intervention as flu cases in children spike - 9News.com KUSA
If You Received a Measles Vaccine in This Decade, Check Your Records - AOL
Measles cases are currently rising in the U.S. We spoke with doctors to explain everything you need to protect yourself, including if you need a booster.
Popular dietary supplements could be putting teens at risk - WKRC TV Cincinnati
The study also found a pattern of excessive gym time and obsessing over food intake.
Optimism and Pessimism Shape Resilience and Risk - Neuroscience News
Researchers examined how optimism and pessimism influenced well-being and behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic.
What happens when you diet by removing ultra-processed foods? Doctors found out - Earth.com
A new study shows that reducing ultra-processed foods leads to weight loss, better mood, and improved health.
New coronavirus resembling COVID-19 discovered in bats: Report - Straight Arrow News
Researchers in China discovered a new coronavirus that uses the same cell surface protein to enter humans as the virus that causes COVID-19.
CT scans of Viking-age skulls reveal widespread disease - Archaeology News Online Magazine
A new study has shed light on the health of Viking-age people in Sweden, showing they suffered from many infections and skeletal diseases.
2 'exclusively indoor' cats in Michigan caught bird flu, potentially from their owners - Livescience.com
A new report details the bird flu cases of two pet cats in Michigan whose owners work in the dairy industry. Earlier in the month, a data table from the report briefly appeared on the CDC website before being taken down.
Bird flu found in rats for the first time: USDA - NewsNation Now
New research reveals a fundamental link between breathing and vision - The Brighter Side of News
Scientists have discovered that breathing changes pupil size, subtly shifting vision and influencing perception.
This New Paper About Eating Out of Plastic Containers Is a Bit Terrifying - Futurism
New research suggests that eating hot food from plastic takeout containers could be damaging your heart and even lead to heart disease.
The sticky, slippery promise of castor oil packs - The Washington Post
Castor oil packs promise to relieve bloating and pain, and make skin glow. But is this messy DIY practice a real benefit?
Your stomach is full, but you’re still craving sweets. Here’s why - The Indian Express
Nerve cells that tell us that we are full are the ones which also make us crave sweets, a new study found. Can this help us fight obesity?
Why America is losing its 50-year 'war on cancer,' according to scientist Nafis Hasan - Livescience.com
"This line of attack in the War on Cancer has had few meaningful outcomes for cancer patients."
I’ve Had Acne Forever. When I Became a Microbiologist, I Finally Figured Out How to Fix It. - Slate
My solution was a little strange.
Get motivated to exercise regularly like these gym rats in their 70s and 80s - The Associated Press
You know you should develop a regular exercise routine, but you lack motivation. Promises to yourself are quickly broken, and you never establish enough of the workout habit to experience any rewards. Here are some tips about how to start the habit and how to…
New FDA-Approved Diabetes Drug Slashes Heart Attack and Stroke Risk - SciTechDaily
Sotagliflozin significantly reduces heart attacks and strokes in high-risk patients with diabetes and kidney disease, offering a new treatment option for cardiovascular protection. Sotagliflozin, a recently FDA-approved drug for treating type 2 diabetes and k…
Who is in charge of health care? Vancouver woman’s doctor prescribed a medication but insurance denied it four times - The Columbian
Dannielle Wright hoped to get her life back on track by seeking treatment for her depression. Then, her doctor and insurance company could not agree on the best medication.
100-year old professor shares common risk factors that ruin health and reduce longevity - The Times of India
Meet the centenarian professor who is a living example of health, fitness and everything good. Popularly known as the nutrition professor, Dr. John Scharffenberg was born on December 15, 1923 in China. A Harvard University alumnus, Dr. Scharffenberg's intervi…
The Best Bean to Help You Poop, According to Dietitians - AOL
Adding this bean to your diet could help make your bathroom trips more comfortable.