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HEALTH|HEALTHCDC website changes to include false claim about autism and vaccinesMultiple CDC officials familiar with the situation said the change was made by political appointees without input from relevant agency staffers.
HEALTH|HEALTHOsteoporosis, the silent disease, can shorten your life − here’s how to prevent fractures and keep bones healthyBy 2030, more than 70 million Americans will have osteoporosis or low bone mass.
HEALTH|HEALTHRFK Jr. says he's following 'gold standard' science. Here's what to knowThe message is hammered over and over, in news conferences, hearings and executive orders: President Donald Trump and his health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., say they want the government to follow “gold standard” science. Scientists say the problem is that they are often doing just the opposite by relying on preliminary studies, fringe science or just hunches to make claims, cast doubt on proven treatments or even set policy. This week, the nation's top public health agency changed its we
HEALTH|HEALTHUS FDA investigates Takeda's blood disorder drug after pediatric death(Reuters) -The U.S.
HEALTH|HEALTHWithout evidence, CDC changes messaging on vaccines and autismA CDC webpage that once stated that vaccines do not cause autism has been rewritten to suggest that health authorities “ignored” possible links between vaccines and the disorder.
HEALTH|HEALTHEU health regulator urges immediate vaccinations amid early surge in flu cases() -The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control on Thursday urged people eligible for influenza shots to get vaccinated without delay, warning that flu cases are rising weeks ahead of the last two seasons. Influenza detections are rising three to four weeks ahead of the usual schedule in European Union and European Economic Area countries driven by a newly emerged strain, the ECDC said.
HEALTH|HEALTHChanges to CDC website spark debate over autism and vaccine misinformationMultiple CDC officials familiar with the situation said the change was made by political appointees without input from relevant agency staffers.
HEALTH|HEALTHCDC clarifies stance on vaccines and autism, stating no evidence supports the linkThe CDC said the claim "vaccines do not cause autism" is not evidence-based.
HEALTH|HEALTHThe race is on to turn your body into a GLP-1 factoryPeople looking to lose weight and lower their blood sugar may someday be able to get a single injection that turns their cells into tiny factories that churn out a protein that is essentially the active ingredient in drugs like Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and Mounjaro.
HEALTH|HEALTHVice President Dick Cheney’s life followed the arc of the biggest breakthroughs in cardiovascular medicineLife-changing advances in cardiovascular medicine enabled Cheney to live a productive life well beyond what many heart patients experience. But prevention is the most effective tool of all.
HEALTH|HEALTHFiber is something most people could use more of. But experts advise caution with 'fibermaxxing'Americans have been boosting their protein intake for years; even Pop-Tarts and Starbucks are selling protein-enhanced products. Hundreds of videos on social media celebrate the benefits of dietary fiber and share recipes to help viewers get more of it. There’s even a term for trying to meet or exceed the recommended daily fiber intake: fibermaxxing.
HEALTH|HEALTHPHOTO ESSAY: Summer camp for kids with autoimmune diseasesAutoimmune diseases like lupus, myositis and forms of arthritis can strike children, too. At a sleepaway camp in upstate New York, some young patients got a chance to just be kids. “It’s really fun,” said Dylan Aristy Mota, thrilled he was offered this rite of childhood along with the reassurance that doctors were on site.
HEALTH|HEALTHImpact of NIH funding reductions felt in cancer and infectious disease trialsThe NIH cuts affected over 115 clinical trials studying cancer and nearly 100 studying infectious disease, researchers found.
HEALTH|HEALTHMichael Jordan donates $10M to North Carolina medical center in honor of his motherMichael Jordan is giving $10 million to a North Carolina regional medical center in honor of his mother. With the donation, the medical center will name its neuroscience institute after Deloris Jordan. “My mother taught me the importance of compassion and community, and I can’t think of a better way to honor her than by helping to ensure those in need can obtain the most advanced neurological care available,” Jordan said about his donation.
HEALTH|HEALTHKids get diseases like lupus, too. As researchers hunt better treatments, this camp brings joy“It’s really fun,” said Dylan Aristy Mota, thrilled that he got a chance at the rite of childhood — thanks to doctors reassuring his mom that they'd be at this upstate New York camp, too. Dylan felt good knowing if “anything else pops up, they can catch it faster than if we had to wait til we got home.” It may sound surprising but diseases like lupus, myositis and some forms of arthritis — when your immune system attacks your body instead of protecting it — don't just strike adults.
HEALTH|HEALTHPHOTO ESSAY: Summer camp for kids with autoimmune diseasesAutoimmune diseases like lupus, myositis and forms of arthritis can strike children, too. At a sleepaway camp in upstate New York, some young patients got a chance to just be kids. “It’s really fun,” said Dylan Aristy Mota, thrilled he was offered this rite of childhood along with the reassurance that doctors were on site.
HEALTH|HEALTHEli Lilly weight-loss drug appears to suppress binge-eating signal, small study finds(Reuters) -Researchers monitoring the brain activity of a patient with a severe binge-eating problem reported that Eli Lilly's GLP-1 weight-loss drug appeared to temporarily suppress food-craving signals in the "reward center" of the brain. These are the first direct measurements of brain activity in a person receiving tirzepatide, sold as Mounjaro for diabetes and Zepbound for weight loss, shedding light on the treatment's impact on so-called food noise.
HEALTH|HEALTHA red meat allergy from tick bites is spreading – and the lone star tick isn’t the only alpha-gal carrier to worry aboutStudies have linked ticks on 6 continents to alpha-gal syndrome and its unusual symptoms. An entomologist explains what this frustrating illness is.
HEALTH|HEALTHYour guide to how to safely thaw and cook your Thanksgiving turkey this year, according to expertsAs the holiday season approaches, here are some Thanksgiving tips on how to safely thaw, prepare, and cook the turkey this year.
HEALTH|HEALTHNew heart disease calculator predicts 30-year risk for young adultsA new heart calculator for young adults predicts 30-year disease risk, showing that factors like high blood pressure, diabetes and bad cholesterol can begin decades earlier.
HEALTH|HEALTHAre your hormones imbalanced? Doctors explain how to know if you need testingYour body is home to more than 50 hormones — chemical messengers that compose the endocrine system — and hormonal imbalances may reflect any number of medical conditions.
HEALTH|HEALTHMedicine doesn’t just have ‘conscientious objectors’ − there are ‘conscientious providers,’ tooMedical workers navigate their own moral and religious beliefs, professional standards, the law and the realities of clinical work – which can be especially complicated in abortion care.
HEALTH|HEALTHWhat is colostrum? And should you be taking it?Colostrum supplements aren’t made of human breast milk. Most are made from cow’s milk and sold as bovine colostrum. Some colostrum supplements are made from goat’s milk.
HEALTH|HEALTHAspirin can prevent a serious pregnancy complication — but too few women get it, new report suggestsSome hospitals are taking a dramatic step to save mothers and babies after studies have shown too many doctors fail to follow guidelines for preventing preeclampsia.
HEALTH|HEALTHWashington resident contracts bird flu, first human case in U.S. since FebruaryHealth officials in Washington state said a resident has contracted bird flu, marking the first human case in the U.S. since February.
HEALTH|HEALTHEating ultra-processed foods could raise precancerous polyp risk for women under 50, according to researchEating ultra-processed foods could lead to an increased risk of being diagnosed with precancerous colorectal growths for women under 50, according to new research.
HEALTH|HEALTHMom finds out she has cancer after noticing something was off while breastfeedingNicole Hansen said she was diagnosed with breast cancer in February.
HEALTH|HEALTHRecent studies prove the ancient practice of nasal irrigation is effective at fighting the common coldNasal irrigation has been used to treat the common cold for thousands of years, and modern science shows that it works.
HEALTH|HEALTH‘The White Lotus’ sparked online interest in risky anxiety pills, study saysThe latest season of “The White Lotus” delivered big ratings for HBO - and fueled a surge of Google searches for a risky antianxiety prescription drug featured on the show, according to research published Friday. The paper, published in JAMA Health Forum, highlights Hollywood’s outsize cultural influence and the common use of benzodiazepines, a class of anxiety-relieving medications that can cause physical dependence and agonizing withdrawal symptoms.Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the
HEALTH|HEALTHMom finds out she has cancer after noticing something was off while breastfeedingNicole Hansen said she was diagnosed with breast cancer in February.
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