- Few Young Adults Could Administer Naloxone to Reverse Fentanyl Overdose
- Pandemic Had Only Minor Effect on Young Kids’ Development
- A-Fib More Common in Middle-Aged Folk Than Thought
- What Folks Consider ‘Old Age’ Is Getting Older
- U.S. Measles Cases Reach 125, Surpassing Recent Peak in 2022
- WHO Chief Sounds Alarm on Bird Flu Circulating in U.S. Cattle
- EPA Designates Two ‘Forever Chemicals’ as Hazardous
- Many Parents Cook Special Meals for Little Picky Eaters: Poll
- Relationship With Partner Affects Outcomes for Breast Cancer Survivors
- Parents, Coaches: Help Young Athletes Avoid Summer Heat Hazards
All posts by LadyLively
-
Few Young Adults Could Administer Naloxone to Reverse Fentanyl Overdose
Even though fentanyl-linked fatal overdoses are soaring among young adults, a new survey of American college students found that just 1 in 7 knew how to administer the overdose antidote drug naloxone. Many who took the survey...
- Posted April 22, 2024
-
Pandemic Had Only Minor Effect on Young Kids’ Development
The pandemic caused only “modest” delays in developmental milestones for infants and toddlers, a new study has found. Previous research has reported that pandemic-related lockdowns disrupted the lives of many people, including families with young children. Day-to-day...
- Posted April 22, 2024
-
A-Fib More Common in Middle-Aged Folk Than Thought
The dangerous heart rhythm disorder called atrial fibrillation is becoming more common in middle-aged people, a new study warns. More than a quarter of patients at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) seeking care for A-Fib...
- Posted April 22, 2024
-
What Folks Consider ‘Old Age’ Is Getting Older
People’s idea of “old age” is aging itself, with middle-aged folks and seniors believing that old age starts later in life than did peers from decades ago, a new study finds. The study revolves around the question...
- Posted April 22, 2024
-
U.S. Measles Cases Reach 125, Surpassing Recent Peak in 2022
Measles infections continue to spread across the country, with 125 cases now reported in 18 states, new U.S. government data shows. That is more cases than were reported in all of 2022, the most recent annual peak...
- Posted April 22, 2024
-
WHO Chief Sounds Alarm on Bird Flu Circulating in U.S. Cattle
The H5N1 avian flu virus that’s infecting U.S. cattle is increasingly showing up in mammals — a dangerous sign that it could someday easily infect people. That’s the warning issued late last week by World Health Organization...
- Posted April 22, 2024
-
EPA Designates Two ‘Forever Chemicals’ as Hazardous
Two common PFAS “forever chemicals” have been deemed hazardous substances by the Environmental Protection Agency. The new designation, enacted under the country’s Superfund law, will let the EPA investigate and clean up leaks and spills of these...
- Posted April 22, 2024
-
Many Parents Cook Special Meals for Little Picky Eaters: Poll
Parents too often wave the white flag when it comes to young picky eaters, a new survey finds. Three out of five parents say they’re willing to play personal chef and cobble up a separate meal for...
- Posted April 22, 2024
-
Relationship With Partner Affects Outcomes for Breast Cancer Survivors
A strong relationship can help a breast cancer survivor thrive in the aftermath of their terrible ordeal, a new study finds. Diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer places tremendous stress on the women and their partners, researchers...
- Posted April 22, 2024
-
Parents, Coaches: Help Young Athletes Avoid Summer Heat Hazards
Another broiling summer looms, along with another season of kids’ summer sports. It’s a potentially harmful, even lethal combination. But experts at Nationwide Children’s Hospital (NCH) have advice for kids, parents and coaches on how to keep...
- Posted April 20, 2024