- Wildfire Smoke Exposure Linked to Dementia Risk
- T-Day Dinner, Post-Election: Experts Offer Tips to Keep Things Calm
- Stroke Guidelines Updated, With Focus on Women and GLP-1s
- Vaping Immediately Changes Your Blood Flow
- Yoga Helps Women Deal With the Mental Stress of Cancer
- Illinois Study Finds Steep Rise in Serious Complications of Pregnancy
- Reaching Age at Which a Parent Died by Suicide Raises Risk in Adult Child
- Could a Common Thyroid Medicine Weaken Bones?
- Long COVID Hits the Young Harder Than the Old, Study Finds
- For Some, ‘Tis the Season for Loneliness. Experts Offer Tips to Stay Connected
All posts by LadyLively
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‘Virtual Biopsy’ Tests Skin Lesions Without a Scalpel
Folks with a suspicious-looking mole or questionable skin lesion often have to endure a scalpel or shaver so their doctor can cut off a sample to send in for biopsy. But a new, noninvasive “virtual biopsy” might...
- Posted April 12, 2024
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Seafood Can Pass on PFAS ‘Forever Chemicals,’ Study Finds
Cancer-linked ‘forever chemicals’ made news this week, with the Biden Administration vowing to cut levels in the nation’s tap water. New research finds that the chemicals, known as PFAS, can also contaminate the seafood Americans eat. No...
- Posted April 12, 2024
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Young Women Often Delay Looking Into Breast Symptoms
Young women who find a lump or other potential signs of breast cancer often delay for weeks before finally seeing a doctor, a new study shows. On average, young women waited two weeks before seeing a doctor...
- Posted April 12, 2024
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Blood Loss Drives Higher Death Rate for Women During Bypass Surgeries
It’s long been documented that women have a slimmer chance of surviving heart bypass surgery compared to men, and researchers believe that they now know why. Women tend to be more vulnerable to blood loss during surgery...
- Posted April 12, 2024
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New Treatment Could Be Advance Against Cervical Precancers
Women who undergo regular Pap smears are no doubt familiar with the possibility of “precancerous” cells being detected. These cells — called cervical intraepithelial neoplasias (CINs) — can progress to full-blown cervical cancers, but a new trial...
- Posted April 12, 2024
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Tips To Getting Your Rosacea Under Control
Rosacea is a common skin condition that causes redness on a person’s face. It commonly appears as a tendency to blush or flush more easily, but also can cause more serious symptoms like: Swollen skin. Skin that...
- Posted April 12, 2024
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Parents, You Can Ease a Teen’s Stress Around Standardized Tests
Standardized tests put a lot of pressure on teenagers who want to secure their future and make their parents and teachers proud. This stress can lead to symptoms like stomach aches, sleep problems, irritability and heightened emotionality,...
- Posted April 12, 2024
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Parents Tending Backyard Poultry Can Pass Along Dangerous Salmonella to Infants
A days-old newborn in Oregon was sickened with salmonella that may have been transmitted from parents who tended infected poultry located 150 miles away, a new report finds. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has...
- Posted April 11, 2024
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Household Radon Can Lead to Lung Cancer — Has Your Home Been Tested?
Kentucky resident Chasity Harney embraced a thoroughly healthy lifestyle — eating right, exercising and never touching tobacco. So, her 2018 diagnosis of advanced lung cancer, which came at the age of 40, was a complete shock to...
- Posted April 11, 2024
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Consumer Reports Warns of Concerning Levels of Lead, Sodium in Lunchables
Lunchables, those ubiquitous plastic packets of cheese, deli meats and crackers that many parents choose for convenience, contain concerning levels of lead and sodium, Consumer Reports warns. To arrive at that conclusion, the advocacy group tested Lunchables...
- Posted April 11, 2024