- The Heart Disease, Breast Cancer Link
- Psychedelics May Boost Mental Health of People with Cancer in Recovery
- Social Life Protects From Stroke, Infections, Blood Proteins Suggest
- About 50% of Adults Resolve to Try New Diet, Survey Says
- 7 Surprising Ways to Make 2025 Healthy
- Alcohol Intake Increases Cancer Risk, Beverages Should Carry Warning: Surgeon General
- These Are Some of the Best Diets for 2025, Report Says
- AI Proves Useful for Ovarian Cancer Diagnosis
- Ready-to-Eat Broccoli Pulled from Walmart Shelves Due to Listeria Risk
- Some Brain Cells Change with Age, Some Don’t: Study
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Two-Thirds of U.S. Water Systems Contain Uranium
Two-thirds of U.S. community water systems have detectable levels of uranium, and the highest levels are in Hispanic communities, according to a new study. “Previous studies have found associations between chronic uranium exposure and increased risk of...
- Posted April 8, 2022
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Heart Disease & Sleepless Nights Often Go Together
Insomnia is widespread in heart disease patients and significantly boosts the risk of heart attack, stroke or other major heart event, a new study says. The findings show the need to check for and treat sleep problems...
- Posted April 8, 2022
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Few People Get Infected Heart Devices Removed, Despite Benefit
When implanted heart devices get infected, doctors recommend surgery to remove them, but many patients ignore that advice, a new study reveals. More than eight in 10 patients with an infected implant (such as a defibrillator or...
- Posted April 8, 2022
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New Insights Into Why Alzheimer’s Can Bring Drowsiness
Alzheimer’s patients are often drowsy during the day, but it might not be because of poor sleep at night. Instead, a clinical trial that monitored patients’ sleep and then studied their brains after death discovered an entirely...
- Posted April 8, 2022
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Could HIV Meds Help Slow Advanced Cancers?
The introduction of HAART (highly active anti-retroviral therapy) in the mid-1990s revolutionized the treatment of HIV/AIDS, halting disease progression and dramatically extending lives. Now, a small new study suggests another potential use for one of the standard...
- Posted April 7, 2022
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Lumpectomy as Effective as Mastectomy for Young Women With Breast Cancer
Breast cancers that arise before age 40 tend to be more aggressive. But young women who undergo “breast-conserving” surgery are just as likely to survive as those who have a mastectomy, a preliminary study finds. The study...
- Posted April 7, 2022
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Hundreds of Overseas Flights Canceled After Mask Rules Dropped
Just weeks after dropping masking rules, some overseas airlines have canceled hundreds of flights as they struggle with staffing shortages related to COVID-19. This comes as the leading U.S. airlines have urged the Biden administration to scrap...
- Posted April 7, 2022
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AHA News: Traditional Dances Mix Music, Movement, Heritage and Health
THURSDAY, April 7, 2022 (American Heart Association News) — Anybody who’s twisted, hustled, boot-scooted or learned how to do the Dougie knows dancing can be more than just a fun way to spend a Saturday night. But...
- Posted April 7, 2022
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Is the CDC in Crisis? Former Agency Directors Debate Its Future
A handful of former directors of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say they support a sweeping review of the agency that’s been ordered up by CDC head Dr. Rochelle Walensky. Earlier this week, Walensky...
- Posted April 7, 2022
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FDA Advisors Weigh COVID Booster Shots for Fall
(HealthDay News) – Outlining a daunting timeline for development of any updated coronavirus vaccine for next fall, federal health officials told an expert advisory panel on Wednesday that clinical trials of potential candidates would have to begin...
- Posted April 7, 2022