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Mass. health officials warn of possible measles exposure in multiple locations - NBC Boston
health

Mass. health officials warn of possible measles exposure in multiple locations - NBC Boston

Health officials have issued a warning about possible measles exposure in multiple locations in Massachusetts.

NBC10 BostonMarc Fortier
‘Holiday heart syndrome’: Doctors warn of potential health risk - FOX 8 News
health

‘Holiday heart syndrome’: Doctors warn of potential health risk - FOX 8 News

For many people the holidays are a time to unwind with friends and family, but overdoing it can come with potential health risk that’s referred to as “holiday heart syndrome.”

fox8.comJeremy Tanner
The Best Morning Drink for Hydration, According to Dietitians - EatingWell
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The Best Morning Drink for Hydration, According to Dietitians - EatingWell

Dietitians share why plain water is the best drink to start your day and how it supports cognitive function, digestion and energy.

Eatingwell.comhttps://www.facebook.com/EatingWell/
Is tea or coffee better for your bones? - The Washington Post
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Is tea or coffee better for your bones? - The Washington Post

One has a slight advantage over the other.

The Washington PostKathleen Felton
Asking Eric: A friend will likely be upset when she learns we’re going on a cruise and she wasn’t invited - NJ.com
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Asking Eric: A friend will likely be upset when she learns we’re going on a cruise and she wasn’t invited - NJ.com

... she tends to be very negative and those of us going on the trip can really only take her in small doses.

nj.comR. Eric Thomas
Scrambled Eggs vs. Oatmeal: Which Breakfast Is Better for Your Blood Sugar? - EatingWell
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Scrambled Eggs vs. Oatmeal: Which Breakfast Is Better for Your Blood Sugar? - EatingWell

Two of the most popular breakfast options take a stand-off for which supports blood sugar better: scrambled eggs or oatmeal. Learn what the science says.

Eatingwell.comhttps://www.facebook.com/EatingWell/
New tests could nearly halve the rate of late-stage cancers, some scientists say — is that true? - Live Science
health

New tests could nearly halve the rate of late-stage cancers, some scientists say — is that true? - Live Science

Blood tests that look for over a dozen cancers are being developed. But how soon will they help patients?

Live ScienceRJ Mackenzie
Is ADHD A “Superpower”? What A New Study Says About The Condition's Hidden Strengths - Women's Health
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Is ADHD A “Superpower”? What A New Study Says About The Condition's Hidden Strengths - Women's Health

Research discovered that people with ADHD were more likely to strongly identify with character strengths including creativity over those without the condition.

Women's HealthKorin Miller
Doctors fear rising tetanus cases as vaccine rates drop - NBC News
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Doctors fear rising tetanus cases as vaccine rates drop - NBC News

Tetanus could make a comeback, especially in states vulnerable to climate-linked natural disasters like Florida and Texas, an NBC News investigation finds.

NBC NewsMustafa Fattah
Flu cases are surging in Minnesota this holiday season. Here's how to protect yourself - MPR News
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Flu cases are surging in Minnesota this holiday season. Here's how to protect yourself - MPR News

Doctors and public health officials warn the flu can cause serious symptoms and even death in the most vulnerable people, and they say it's not too late to get a flu shot. Here are their tips for staying safe over the holidays.

Minnesota Public Radio NewsMolly Castle Work
Am I more at risk of cervical cancer if I get HPV? - The Independent
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Am I more at risk of cervical cancer if I get HPV? - The Independent

HPV is often considered a taboo subject.

The-independent.comCamilla Foster
Asking Eric: Do we owe it to negative friend to come clean about why we didn’t invite her on cruise vacation? - OregonLive.com
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Asking Eric: Do we owe it to negative friend to come clean about why we didn’t invite her on cruise vacation? - OregonLive.com

"None of us really want to spend what should be a fun vacation with her bringing us down."

OregonLiveR. Eric Thomas
How orange juice could help support heart health - Medical News Today
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How orange juice could help support heart health - Medical News Today

Drinking orange juice can help support health by reducing inflammation and hypertension, among other factors, a recent study suggests.

Medical News TodayRobby Berman
Column | Asking Eric: Tell friend she’s not invited to group trip? Or let her find out? - The Washington Post
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Column | Asking Eric: Tell friend she’s not invited to group trip? Or let her find out? - The Washington Post

Friend with a negativity streak would bring down the group trip. So, she’s not invited.

The Washington PostR. Eric Thomas
Previously Unknown Brain Cell Function Could Transform Spinal Cord Injury Treatment - SciTechDaily
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Previously Unknown Brain Cell Function Could Transform Spinal Cord Injury Treatment - SciTechDaily

A Cedars-Sinai study has identified a previously unknown role for astrocyte cells in how the brain responds to damage and disease. Cedars-Sinai researchers have identified a biological repair process that may eventually contribute to new treatments for spinal…

SciTechDailyCedars-Sinai Medical Center
Simple Supplement Dramatically Reduces Serious Heart Complications in Dialysis Patients - SciTechDaily
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Simple Supplement Dramatically Reduces Serious Heart Complications in Dialysis Patients - SciTechDaily

Fish oil supplementation markedly lowered heart and vascular complications in people receiving hemodialysis, according to a major international trial.

SciTechDailyMonash University
Flu reaches ‘concerning’ level in metro Atlanta as holiday gatherings get closer - WSB-TV
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Flu reaches ‘concerning’ level in metro Atlanta as holiday gatherings get closer - WSB-TV

According to the Georgia Department of Public Health, 153 people were hospitalized in metro Atlanta last week.

WSB AtlantaCourtney Francisco
Stanford Scientists Discover Why mRNA-Based COVID-19 Vaccines Can Cause Myocarditis - SciTechDaily
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Stanford Scientists Discover Why mRNA-Based COVID-19 Vaccines Can Cause Myocarditis - SciTechDaily

A Stanford-led study probes why a very small number of people develop heart inflammation shortly after mRNA COVID-19 vaccination, revealing an unexpected interaction between key immune pathways.

SciTechDailyBruce Goldman, Stanford Medicine
Two die as respiratory infections rise - nationnews.com
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Two die as respiratory infections rise - nationnews.com

Two people, including a known asthmatic, were hospitalised and died as Barbados recorded a rise in respiratory illness. Those deaths were up to December

Nation NewsSherrylyn Clarke
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Your Brain Ages in Five Distinct Stages, New Research Shows - The Wall Street Journal

The Wall Street JournalThe Wall Street Journal