- Study Suggests Earlier Is Better for Heart Valve Replacement Procedures
- Bird Flu Infection Confirmed in a Pig for First Time in U.S.
- Election Fears Are Keeping Americans Awake at Night, Survey Shows
- Most Patients Can Keep Using GLP-1 Weight Loss Meds Before Surgeries
- When This Black Cat Crossed His Path, It Was a Lucky Day for Medicine
- Staying In: Did Pandemic Shift Americans’ Leisure-Time Habits Permanently?
- Costs for MS, Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s Meds Keep Rising
- With Cases Rising, What You Need to Know About Whooping Cough
- Halloween Candy: Don’t Get Spooked by All That Sugar
- Check Your Cabinet: Some COVID Test Expiration Dates Have Been Extended, FDA Says
All posts by LadyLively
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Docs’ Tattoos No Longer Taboo
Doctors need not fear that sporting a tattoo might drive patients away. That’s the finding of a small, new study that included seven doctors in the emergency department of a trauma center in a large Pennsylvania city...
- Posted July 3, 2018
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Those At-Home DNA Tests Are an Imperfect Science
If you’re considering at-home DNA testing, there are some things you need to know, California State University experts say. The popular tests are found in nearly every drugstore in the country, ranging in price from $60 to...
- Posted July 3, 2018
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Health Highlights: July 3, 2018
Kentucky Cuts Vision and Dental Benefits For Up To 460,000 Medicaid Beneficiaries
- Posted July 3, 2018
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Health Tip: Understanding West Nile Virus
West Nile Virus is an infection that is spread by mosquitoes, and is commonly found in Africa, West Asia and the Middle East. The virus made its way to the United States in 1999 and has been...
- Posted July 3, 2018
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Health Tip: If You Have an Abscess
An abscess forms when germs enter the body through an open wound. An abscess often is raised and may feel warm and painful to the touch. The Nemours Foundation advises against popping, pushing, squeezing or touching an...
- Posted July 3, 2018
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Working Overtime Could Raise Women’s Diabetes Risk
Working lots of overtime may get you appreciation from the boss, but it might be bad for your health. New research suggests that women who clock 45 or more hours a week have a higher risk of...
- Posted July 3, 2018
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Beat the Heat on Your Summer Vacation
Before you head out for a sunny summer getaway, get familiar with the signs of heat-related illnesses. Once at your destination, build in time for your body to adjust to the climate. If you’re lounging by the...
- Posted July 2, 2018
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Vacation Bliss Doesn’t Linger for Tired, Stressed-Out Workers
Taking time off reduces many workers’ stress and re-energizes them, but those benefits disappear once they’re on the job again, researchers say. Moreover, many people said they’re unable to relax and enjoy their time away from the...
- Posted July 2, 2018
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Sitting Tied to Raised Risk of Death From 14 Diseases
Get up off of the couch: Sitting too much may kill you even if you exercise regularly. If you sit for six hours a day or more, your risk of dying early jumps 19 percent, compared with...
- Posted July 2, 2018
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Health Highlights: July 2, 2018
Court Blocks Kentucky's Medicaid Work Rules Early Success in Artificial Ovary Research
- Posted July 2, 2018