- Cold Plunge or Hot Bath? What’s Best for Ailing Muscles?
- Concussions Slow Brain Activity in High School Football Players
- Study Finds GLP-1 Meds Can Also Help the Kidneys
- Long COVID Brain Fog: Could the Lungs Hold Clues?
- Scientists Spot Gene That Could Help Cause Miscarriages
- Preschoolers’ Tantrums Can Be Early Sign of ADHD
- Mom’s Healthy Diet in Pregnancy Pays Big Dividends for Baby
- There’s a Best Option for Patients With Head-and-Neck Cancer Who Can’t Take Cisplatin
- Program Tripled Number of Completed At-Home Colon Cancer Tests
- Supreme Court Won’t Hear Big Tobacco’s Challenge to Cigarette Warning Labels
All posts by LadyLively
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Doctor Gets First U.S. Lung-Liver Transplant for Advanced Lung Cancer
Dr. Gary Gibbon didn’t have long to live. A harsh cocktail of chemotherapy, radiation and immunotherapy for his advanced lung cancer had permanently destroyed his lungs and caused irreparable damage to his liver. But Gibbon, a 69-year-old...
- Posted March 28, 2024
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Good Sleep Can Make You Feel Young
A good night’s sleep can make you feel years younger, while crummy sleep leaves you doddering around like an oldster, a new study shows. Sleeping well enough to feel extremely sharp when you wake is associated with...
- Posted March 28, 2024
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U.S. Mpox Cases Rising Again as Vaccinations Lag
Mpox cases are climbing again in the United States, with the number of reported infections now twice as high as they were at this time last year, new government data shows. In response, public health experts have...
- Posted March 28, 2024
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Binge Drinking Boosts Heart Risks, Especially for Women
Imbibing more than a drink per day significantly raises heart risks for all, but binge drinking is especially harmful, particularly for women, new research shows. “When it comes to binge drinking, both men and women with excess...
- Posted March 28, 2024
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Too Often, Nearby Defibrillators Go Unused on People in Cardiac Arrest
There’s been a big push over the past few years to get automated external defibrillators (AEDs) installed in public spaces, to help save lives threatened by cardiac arrest. Unfortunately, the devices are very seldom used. A new...
- Posted March 28, 2024
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Stressed? Some Genes Could Raise Your Heart Attack Risk
Folks with genetically-driven stress are more likely to suffer heart attacks after nerve-wracking events or times of unrest, a new study shows. People with above-average genetic scores linked to neuroticism and stress were 34% more likely to...
- Posted March 28, 2024
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Puerto Rico Declares Dengue Epidemic as Cases Climb
Puerto Rico has declared a dengue epidemic following a surge in cases of the mosquito-borne disease in the U.S. territory. In total, there have been 549 cases, including 341 hospitalizations and 29 severe cases, reported since the...
- Posted March 28, 2024
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Hormonal Meds for Birth Control, Menopause Linked to Brain Tumors
The contraceptive injection Depo-Provera and two drugs used for menopause relief could be linked to a heightened risk for brain tumors in some women, a new study warns. Depo-Provera (medroxyprogesterone acetate) increased the risk of intracranial meningioma...
- Posted March 28, 2024
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These 3 Factors Make Your Brain More Vulnerable to Dementia
Out of a host of possible risk factors for dementia, three really stood out in a new analysis: Diabetes, air pollution and alcohol. British and American researchers used brain scans to focus on a neurological network they...
- Posted March 28, 2024
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High Rate of Suicidal Thoughts Among Black Men in Rural America: Study
Suicidal thoughts and contemplation of death haunt the minds of many rural Black men in the United States, a new study reports. One in three rural Black men said they had such dark thoughts within the past...
- Posted March 28, 2024