- Irregular Sleep Might Raise Odds for Heart Attack, Stroke
- Scientists Find Way to Deliver Medicines Across Brain’s Protective Barrier
- Soccer ‘Headers’ Could Pose Danger to Brains
- Zepbound Slashes Diabetes Risk in Obese Users
- Heart Trouble Harms Men’s Brains Far Sooner Than Women’s
- Diabetes Drug Metformin Might Help Fight Lung Cancer
- Nerve Stimulation Device Might Ease Long COVID Symptoms
- Holiday Travel With a Loved One With Dementia: An Expert Offers Tips
- People With HIV Can Now Receive Livers, Kidneys From HIV-Positive Donors
- Biden Will Move to Have Medicare, Medicaid Cover GLP-1 Weight-Loss Meds
All posts by LadyLively
-
New Treatment Approach Good News for People Battling Rectal Cancers
Rectal cancer often involves surgeries that can lead to a debilitating loss of bowel function for patients. However, new research suggests that a less aggressive approach to treating the disease has helped an increasing number of patients...
- Posted February 5, 2024
-
Nighttime Driving: Know the Risks
Driving at night can be risky business, as a dangerous combination of darkness and the glare of bright lights can make it hard to see the road, but one expert offers some safety tips. “If you have...
- Posted February 3, 2024
-
Women Are More Prone to Autoimmune Disorders Than Men, and Scientists May Know Why
Women are much more prone than men to develop autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis and lupus. Now, researchers have come up with a potential explanation for that — one that’s rooted in genes that drive...
- Posted February 2, 2024
-
Dental Group Says Lead Aprons No Longer Needed for X-Rays
The heavy lead apron dentists drape over you during dental X-rays may soon be a thing of the past. On Thursday, the American Dental Association (ADA) announced that its member dentists can dispense with the aprons, technically...
- Posted February 2, 2024
-
Americans Have Mixed Feelings on Tech, AI in Health Care: Poll
Americans are cautiously optimistic that AI will be able to improve the health care they receive, a new Cleveland Clinic survey finds. About three out of five Americans believe that AI will lead to better heart care, and...
- Posted February 2, 2024
-
CDC Warns That ‘Gas Station Heroin’ May Contain Synthetic Pot
It’s known by the street name “gas station heroin,” but a new government report finds the highly addictive supplement Neptune’s Fix may also contain synthetic pot. The product has already been linked to seizures, brain swelling and...
- Posted February 2, 2024
-
Latest COVID Vaccine Shields Against Current Dominant Strain
In some good news for those folks who rolled up their sleeves for the latest COVID vaccine last fall, new government research shows the updated shots halve the chances of getting a symptomatic infection. “Everything from this...
- Posted February 2, 2024
-
Dermatologists’ Group Offers Latest Guidance on Acne
It might take a combination of treatments to rein in problem acne in teens and adults, updated guidelines from the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) suggest. The guidelines on the all-too-common condition (acne affects 85% of teens...
- Posted February 2, 2024
-
Why Some Folks Get COVID and Others Never Do
Everyone knows someone who gets COVID-19 repeatedly, and they probably also have that annoying friend who’s never had the illness. What gives? According to new research, over the long-term it’s probably genetics that drives an individual’s level...
- Posted February 2, 2024
-
Neighborhood Gyms Can Be a Lifeline for Stroke Survivors
Exercise is crucial to recovering from a stroke, helping victims regain lost physical and mental function. And stroke survivors are more likely to remain physically active — or even exercise more than before — if they have...
- Posted February 2, 2024