- New Drug Regimen Extends Survival for Cervical Cancer Patients
- Listeria Recall Expands to Include Nearly 12 Million Pounds of Meat, Poultry
- Weight-Loss Meds Like Wegovy Could Battle Alcoholism
- Older People More Prone to Relocating After Dementia Diagnosis
- Dad’s Use of Diabetes Med Metformin Won’t Raise Birth Defect Risk
- Are Stroke Survivors Getting Too Many Sedatives Like Xanax, Valium?
- Silent Damage First: Alzheimer’s Disease Could Have Two Phases
- What’s the Best Clot-Buster Med After Stroke?
- Oct. 7 Tragedy Spurs Israeli Researcher to Study Grief Over Sibling Loss
- The Right Time is Now to Get Your Flu Vaccine
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Hormone Therapy for Breast Cancer May Lower Dementia Risk
Hormone therapy for breast cancer might reduce a woman’s later risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, a new study finds. Overall, hormone therapy is associated with a 7% lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s or a related dementia...
- Posted July 16, 2024
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‘Staying Regular’ Is Good for Good Health
Being regular is good for you, a new study shows. Predictable bowel movements could be tied to your long-term health, allowing your body to absorb essential nutrients without producing harmful organ-damaging toxins, researchers found. The “Goldilocks zone”...
- Posted July 16, 2024
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Parents, Take Note: Survey Shows Teens Need More Support Than They Get
As millions of American teens continue to struggle with their mental health, a new survey reveals a sizable gap between how much support teens say they get and how much support their parents think they are getting....
- Posted July 16, 2024
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Long COVID Rates Are Expected to Decline: Study
People’s odds for Long COVID appear to be declining with the advent of new variants of the virus, along with repeat infections and vaccinations, new research shows. That suggests that the average person’s chances of developing long-term...
- Posted July 16, 2024
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Blood Test Shows Promise in Spotting Preeclampsia Before Symptoms Surface
An experimental blood test could help detect pregnant women at increased risk for preeclampsia, a serious high blood pressure condition that can harm both mother and child. Researchers report the test looks at genetic markers found in...
- Posted July 16, 2024
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U.S. Stroke Survival Is Improving, But Race Still Plays Role
There’s good news and bad for stroke survival in the United States: New research shows that Americans are now more likely to survive long-term, but that’s more true for whites than for Black Americans. At least for...
- Posted July 16, 2024
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How Early Antibiotic Use Could Raise Kids’ Asthma Risk
Early exposure to antibiotics might increase a kid’s risk of asthma by altering their gut bacteria, a new mouse study finds. Antibiotics could specifically lower gut production of indole propionic acid (IPA), a biochemical that’s crucial to...
- Posted July 16, 2024
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How to Predict Who Will Respond to Glaucoma Treatment — and Who Won’t
An experimental blood test might be able to predict whether glaucoma patients will continue to lose their vision following treatment, researchers report. A biochemical called nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD) tends to be lower in people with glaucoma...
- Posted July 16, 2024
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Safe Pregnancies Possible After Stem Cell Treatment for Blood Cancer
Women who’ve undergone stem cell treatments for blood cancers, or for illnesses such as sickle cell disease, can successfully bring a pregnancy to term, new research shows. The German findings run counter to the perceived wisdom on...
- Posted July 16, 2024
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Shannen Doherty Dies of Breast Cancer at 53
Actress Shannen Doherty, best known for her roles in 1990s television hits such as “Beverly Hills, 90210” and “Charmed,” has died at 53 after a long struggle with breast cancer. In a statement, Doherty’s publicist, Leslie Sloane,...
- Posted July 15, 2024