- New Legislation Will Help Schools Handle Heart Emergencies
- Money, Gun Violence, Hate Crimes: Poll Reveals Top Worries at the End of 2024
- Bird Flu Kills 20 Big Cats at Washington Sanctuary, Causing Quarantine
- Proposed FDA Rule Targets Asbestos in Talc Cosmetic Products
- In Kids with Crohn’s Disease, TNF Inhibitors Help Prevent Serious Complications, Data Suggests
- Has RSV Vaccine Hesitancy Subsided?
- Study: Blood Transfusion Post-Heart Attack May Be Critical for Those with Anemia
- FDA Approves Generic GLP-1 Medicine For Diabetes Treatment
- Quick Fix? New Migraine Medicine May Start Working Right Away
- Food Recall Update: Class 1 Alert Issued for Costco Eggs Linked to Salmonella
Health Highlights: Sept.1, 2021
Here are some of HealthDay’s top stories for Wednesday, Sept. 1:
Big uptick seen in U.S. COVID vaccinations in August. As the Delta variant surges and with full FDA approval of COVID vaccines underway, resistance to immunization may be crumbling at last. Nearly 14 million Americans got their first dose of a coronavirus vaccine in August, a steep rise from July, White House officials said Tuesday. Read more
Equine therapy: Horses help veterans battling PTSD. Returning U.S. soldiers bearing the mental scars of combat overseas may be helped by an innovative program that pairs them with horses. Eight weeks of weekly 90-minute sessions with the horses appeared to help ease the veterans’ PTSD. Read more
Unvaccinated Americans shouldn’t travel this Labor Day weekend: CDC. With hospitals around the nation filling up with people sickened by COVID-19, CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky urged Americans who haven’t been vaccinated to refrain from travel over the coming long weekend. Read more
Why do college freshmen often pile on pounds? It’s not down to snacking or excess drinking, a new report finds, but may be due to the sudden absence of the structured physical activity — school sports, for example — they left behind as they graduated from high school. Read more
Sports-linked concussions are rising among girls. Between 2000 and 2019, there was a threefold jump in sports-linked concussions seen among high school-aged girls in the United States, a new study finds. Increased participation in sports, as well as better detection, may be driving the trend. Read more
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