- Summer of 2023 Was Hottest in 2,000 Years
- San Francisco Set to Ban ‘Forever Chemicals’ in Firefighter Gear
- More Studies Support Wegovy’s Long-Term Weight-Loss Benefits
- Americans With Private Insurance May Pay More for Hospital Stay
- Patients Over 80 Still Benefit From Treatment for AML Blood Cancer
- Why C-Section Babies Need 2 Doses of Measles Vaccine
- Vaping Rates Fall Among Teens, But Still Too High
- Science Shows How Night Shifts Help Bring on Disease
- Melanoma Can Strike Black Americans, Often With Deadlier Results
- Smoking During Pregnancy Could Raise Baby’s Odds for Obesity Later
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‘Baby Talk’ Could Help Spot Infants With Autism
That sing-song speech parents use when talking to their babies is universal, and infants tend to prefer it. So, when a baby doesn’t seem to engage with this melodic “motherese,” or baby talk, it can be an...
- Posted January 5, 2022
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CDC Backs Boosters for High-Risk Kids Aged 5-11, Shorter Time Between Shots
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Tuesday backed the emergency use approval of Pfizer’s booster shot for high-risk kids between the ages of 5 and 11, along with shortening the time period between a...
- Posted January 4, 2022
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Is the Pandemic Affecting Newborns’ Brains?
Babies born at the height of the pandemic appear to suffer small but significant delays in their motor and social development, a new study reports. Babies were particularly at risk if their mothers were in the first...
- Posted January 4, 2022
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AHA News: From Open-Heart Surgery in High School to Starting Offensive Lineman for the University of Kentucky
TUESDAY, Jan. 4, 2022 (American Heart Association News) — Kenneth Horsey was digging into a pile of baby back ribs with his family after church. It was Easter Sunday 2018 and Kenneth had much to look forward...
- Posted January 4, 2022
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‘Few-Foods’ Diet Could Be Recipe for Easing ADHD Symptoms
Can eating a highly restrictive “few-foods diet” ease the classic symptoms of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in kids? New research suggests that short-term nutritional intervention, which tests whether certain foods are a trigger for ADHD symptoms...
- Posted January 4, 2022
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U.S. Hospitals Seeing Record Numbers of Young COVID Patients
COVID-19 hospitalizations among children are surging across the United States just as students return to school and the highly transmissible Omicron variant begins to dominate the country. At least nine states have reported record numbers of COVID-related...
- Posted January 4, 2022
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Did Adding Calorie Counts to Restaurant Menus Make Meals Healthier?
Was your New Year’s resolution to eat healthier? Try ordering a recently added menu item at your favorite chain restaurant, instead of a long-time favorite. That’s because newer dishes served by large restaurant chains tend to contain...
- Posted January 4, 2022
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Health Highlights: Jan. 4, 2022
Did adding calorie counts to restaurant menus make meals healthier? Laws mandating calorie data on big chain restaurant menus went into effect in 2018. New research shows the move has influenced the meals Americans consume in one...
- Posted January 4, 2022
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More Than 10 Million People Died of Cancer Worldwide in 2019
Cancer remains a major killer, with 10 million deaths reported worldwide in 2019. More than 23 million new cases were documented globally in 2019, according to researchers at the University of Washington School of Medicine. By comparison,...
- Posted January 4, 2022
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Getting Your Child Their Vaccine? Some Tips on Easing Needle Fears
TUESDAY, Jan. 4, 2022 (HealthDay News) – If your child gets upset when it’s time to get a shot, you know how challenging that experience is — for both of you. Yet, vaccines are an essential fact...
- Posted January 4, 2022