- Cyberattack Cripples Major U.S. Health Care Network
- Cancer Patients Often Face Medical Debt, Even With Insurance
- One in 8 U.S. Adults Have Now Used Blockbuster Meds Like Ozempic
- Pushing the Body in ‘Extreme’ Sports Won’t Shorten Life Span
- Utah Kids Got E. Coli From Playing Around Lawn Sprinklers
- Getting Help for Alcohol, Drug Abuse Tougher for Rural Americans
- Outdoor Workers Face Skin Cancer Danger
- The Pros & Cons of Robotic Knee Replacement Surgery
- Oral Rinse Might Alert Doctors to Stomach Cancers
- Telehealth Tougher When English Isn’t First Language
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Healthy Food May Boost Mood
The food-mood connection isn’t all in your head. In fact, there’s even a name for it — nutritional psychiatry. Scientists in the field are actively looking for connections between diet quality and mental disorders to help treat...
- Posted May 22, 2019
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Aspirin, Anti-Clotting Meds Safe After Bleeding Stroke: Study
Taking aspirin or anti-clotting medicines like Plavix won’t boost the risk of another stroke if you’ve already survived a bleeding stroke, a new study suggests. In fact, they might even help guard against a second brain bleed,...
- Posted May 22, 2019
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Health Highlights: May 22, 2019
Cancer Death Rates Down, Heart Disease Death Rates Up for American Adults Starbucks Sued Over Alleged Use of Pest Control Strips Near Food Bill Would Raise U.S. Legal Age to Buy Tobacco to 21
- Posted May 22, 2019
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Q Fever? A Bigger Threat to Humans Than Thought
You’ve probably never heard of Q fever, but the bacterial disease may be sickening — and killing — more Americans than once believed, a new study suggests. Caused by a bacteria carried by livestock, Query (Q) fever...
- Posted May 22, 2019
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Health Tip: Living With Leg Swelling
Leg swelling typically occurs from fluid buildup or inflammation, says Mayo Clinic. It can affect any part of the leg, including the foot, ankle, calf or thigh. Even for non-emergency problems, prompt care is still recommended. To...
- Posted May 22, 2019
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Health Tip: Effects of Too Much Protein
In recent years, high-protein diets have surged in popularity. Though protein is essential for life, too much protein can be a problem, says Harvard Medical School. Getting too much protein is associated with: High cholesterol. Increased cancer...
- Posted May 22, 2019
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Melons Are Powerhouses in Taste, Nutrition
If you’re looking for a tasty way to hydrate in warm weather, a juicy melon is the ticket. Melons are low-calorie, high-water content foods that also provide high doses of certain vitamins, minerals and important phyto-nutrients. Nutrients...
- Posted May 21, 2019
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Earlier Bedtimes Help Kids Fight Obesity
With childhood obesity rates high, many studies have investigated lifestyle factors that can make a difference — which ones increase the risk and which ones reduce it. Beyond diet, a lack of sleep has been linked to...
- Posted May 21, 2019
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Health Highlights: May 21, 2019
Bill Would Raise U.S. Legal Age to Buy Tobacco to 21 Vienna Beef Hot Dogs Recalled Computers Detect Lung Cancer on Scans as Well as Docs Do Purely Elizabeth Granola Products Recalled
- Posted May 21, 2019
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Health Tip: Signs of an Unhealthy Relationship
Relationships are a necessary part of healthy living. Though no relationship is perfect, an unhealthy relationship can cause discomfort and harm, says the University of Washington. The school mentions signs of an unhealthy relationship: Neglecting yourself or...
- Posted May 21, 2019