- Weight-Loss Drug Zepbound May Lower Heart Failure Deaths
- Nearly 160 Million Americans Harmed by Another’s Drinking, Drug Use
- 1 in 4 Americans Now Struggling to Cover Medical Costs
- Getting Fitter Can Really Help Keep Dementia at Bay
- Skin Patch Could Monitor Your Blood Pressure
- There May Be a Better Way to Treat Hematoma Brain Bleeds
- Chronic Joint Pain Plus Depression Can Take Toll on the Brain
- Living in Space Won’t Permanently Harm Astronauts’ Thinking Skills
- Kids’ Injuries in Sports and at Home: When Is It Right to Seek Medical Attention?
- Human Cell Atlas Will Be ‘Google Maps’ for Health Research
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Most Older Adults Plan to Travel Soon, With Precautions: Poll
Nearly 1 in 3 older Americans plan an extended trip next year, and 1 in 4 plan to travel for the holidays, but many will take COVID-19 into account, a new survey shows. If COVID cases surge...
- Posted November 17, 2021
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Everyday Household Noise Is Stressing Out Your Dog: Study
If your pooch often seems anxious, it could be due to common household noises such as from a vacuum or microwave oven, researchers say. It’s well known that a sudden loud racket such as fireworks or thunderstorms...
- Posted November 17, 2021
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Too Often, Fatal Heart Attack or Stroke Is First Sign of Heart Trouble in Smokers
A fatal heart attack or stroke is often the first indication of heart disease in middle-aged smokers, according to a new study. It also found that heart disease is the leading complication among smokers when compared with...
- Posted November 17, 2021
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Grandmother’s Brain In Sync With Her Grandkids’: Study
Grandmothers can have a strong bond with the little children in their families — and the connection even shows up on brain scans, researchers say. The investigators embarked on a unique study, looking at the brains of...
- Posted November 17, 2021
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HPV Vaccination Rises in States That Don’t Require Parental Consent
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 17, 2021 (HealthDay News) – When young people are allowed to give their own consent for human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccines, vaccination rates are higher, new research shows. The new study suggests that allowing teens to...
- Posted November 17, 2021
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Pfizer Asks FDA for Emergency Approval of Its COVID Antiviral Pill
Pfizer announced Tuesday that it has asked the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to approve the emergency use of its new antiviral pill in people at high risk for severe COVID-19. “With more than 5 million deaths...
- Posted November 16, 2021
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Lung Cancer Survival Continues to Improve, But Not for All
Lung cancer survival rates in the United States continue to rise, but certain racial groups are still hit hard by the disease, the American Lung Association reports. Its fourth annual “State of Lung Cancer” report shows that...
- Posted November 16, 2021
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Stem Cell Therapy Boosts Outcomes for Some Heart Failure Patients
Heart failure patients who fit a specific profile can benefit from injection of stem cells delivered directly into their heart muscle, a new study finds. Patients with mild or moderate heart failure who have high levels of...
- Posted November 16, 2021
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Pfizer COVID Pill to Be Made, Sold Cheaply in 95 Poor Countries
Pfizer Inc. announced Tuesday that it has reached an agreement for its promising COVID-19 antiviral pill to be made and sold cheaply in 95 developing nations. The countries included in the licensing deal are mostly in Africa...
- Posted November 16, 2021
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Better Work Conditions Bringing Better Mental Health to Resident Doctors: Study
Medical training may be taking less of a mental health toll on young doctors than it used to, but depression remains common, a new study suggests. Medical residency — the training that new doctors undergo at hospitals...
- Posted November 16, 2021