A recent study published in JAMA Network Open has found that children and teenagers infected with the coronavirus are more likely to develop Type 2 diabetes than those who had other respiratory illnesses. Specifically, the…
Author: Dr. Georgie Wyatt
Dr. Georgie Wyatt is a distinguished physician and medical writer who combines his clinical expertise with a passion for clear and impactful communication. Dr. Wyatt’s commitment to improving public health through education is evident in his work.
Experts Urge Women to Adopt Healthier Lifestyles and Diets to Reduce Rising Breast Cancer Risk
Breast cancer is a major health issue, affecting one in eight American women, with the number of cases rising each year. Dr. Nicole Saphier, a Fox News medical contributor, discussed the increasing risk on “Fox…
Northern Ireland Man Seeks Justice After Suffering Severe Neurological Issues Linked to Pfizer Covid Booste
Larry Lowe, a 54-year-old man from Northern Ireland, experienced life-changing health complications after receiving the Pfizer Covid booster in December 2021. Before the vaccine, he was healthy and active, often running 10km daily. However, within…
Boost Your Back Strength with Gorilla Rows: A Guide to Effective Unilateral Training
Gorilla rows have gained popularity among fitness enthusiasts seeking to strengthen their back and core while improving grip strength and building a strong posterior chain. This exercise, as explained by personal trainer Rachel MacPherson, is…
Enhance Hair Health After 50 by Boosting Protein Intake, Says Content Creator Lisa Monique
A healthy diet plays a crucial role in maintaining vibrant hair, particularly as we age. Lisa Monique, a content creator known for her YouTube channel “In the Garden with LM,” has shared effective strategies for…
Africa CDC Chief Criticizes U.S. Travel Advisory on Rwanda Amid Marburg Virus Outbreak
Jean Kaseya, the head of the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC), criticized the U.S. government’s travel advisory against non-essential travel to Rwanda due to the recent outbreak of the Marburg virus.…
Rwanda Battles Marburg Fever Outbreak with Stringent Measures as Cases Rise to 58 and Deaths Reach 13
Rwanda is currently facing an outbreak of Marburg fever, a highly contagious and deadly disease related to Ebola. The outbreak, which was declared on September 27, has resulted in 58 confirmed cases and 13 deaths…
CDC Reports 15.5 Million U.S. Adults with ADHD: The Struggles of Diagnosis, Treatment Access, and Telehealth
On Thursday, the CDC released new data revealing that nearly 15.5 million U.S. adults are living with ADHD, with more than half receiving their diagnosis in adulthood. ADHD is often misunderstood and overlooked in adulthood,…
Promote Year-Round Awareness of Breast Health and Importance of Early Detection During Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Breast Cancer Awareness Month serves as a reminder that breast health is important all year round. According to the American Cancer Society, 1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer in their…
San Diego County Reports First Locally Acquired Dengue Fever Case, Launches Emergency Mosquito Control Efforts
The San Diego County Health Department is currently investigating a significant public health issue as it reports the first locally acquired case of dengue fever in the region. The affected individual, a resident of Escondido,…
Dr. Helen Wall Warns of Rising XEC Covid Variant and Urges Vaccination Amid Tripledemic Concerns
Dr. Helen Wall, a healthcare expert frequently featured on BBC Breakfast, has expressed concerns about the emerging XEC Covid variant, which may outpace previous strains in terms of transmission. She highlighted on the program how…
Study Reveals Nearly Half of Toddlers’ Calories in the UK Come from Ultra-Processed Foods, Raising Health Concerns
A recent analysis from researchers at University College London reveals that nearly half of the caloric intake for toddlers in the United Kingdom comes from ultra-processed foods. These foods, which are heavily industrialized and often…
WHO Approves First Rapid Diagnostic Test for Mpox, Enhancing Global Response Efforts
The World Health Organization (WHO) has made a crucial advancement in addressing mpox by approving the first rapid diagnostic test for the virus. This new PCR test enables healthcare professionals to detect mpox DNA from…
Rosh Hashanah Brings Reflection, Renewal, and the Spiritual Meaning Behind Food Traditions
Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, begins at sunset and carries profound significance as a time of reflection and introspection. Rabbi Daniel Rowe of Aish Jerusalem explains that while it marks the start of the…
Rising Heart Attack Rates Among Young Adults Highlight Alarming Health Crisis
Raquel Hutt’s experience highlights a concerning trend among young adults: heart attacks, which were once rare in this age group, are becoming more common. When Hutt, a 24-year-old woman, called 911 due to severe chest…
The Transformative Effects of Somatic Exercise on Emotional Healing and Mind-Body Connection
Somatic exercise has gained popularity as a therapeutic approach that emphasizes the mind-body connection, focusing on emotional release rather than merely physical benefits. Individuals often experience profound moments in practices like yoga or breathwork, where…
Rwanda’s Marburg Virus Outbreak Claims Six Lives, Including Healthcare Workers, as Authorities Intensify Response
An outbreak of the Marburg virus in Rwanda has resulted in the deaths of six individuals, primarily healthcare workers from the intensive care unit, as announced by Health Minister Sabin Nsanzimana. Since the outbreak was…
Medical Professionals Warn of Potential Medication Shortages Amid Possible East and Gulf Coast Port Strikes
Concerns are rising among medical professionals about the potential disruption in access to critical medications due to possible prolonged strikes at East and Gulf Coast ports. According to Susan Thomas, chief commercial officer of LucyRx,…
Missouri Healthcare Workers Show Symptoms After Treating First Human Bird Flu Case Without Animal Exposure
In Missouri, a total of six healthcare workers are experiencing mild respiratory symptoms after interacting with a patient diagnosed with bird flu. This patient is particularly significant as they are the first confirmed human case…
Warming Climates and Pollution Fuel the Rise of Mosquito-Borne Diseases Across the United States
Mosquito-borne diseases such as West Nile virus, Eastern equine encephalitis (EEE), malaria, and dengue are becoming more prevalent in the United States, largely due to warming climates that allow mosquitoes to thrive in new areas.…
New York Intensifies Mosquito Control After First Eastern Equine Encephalitis Death Since 2015
New York Governor Kathy Hochul has raised an alert regarding the risks of mosquito-borne diseases following the state’s first death from Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE) since 2015. This death marks the second such fatality in…
Diana Falzone’s Endometriosis Journey Highlights Systemic Bias Against Women’s Pain in Healthcare
Diana Falzone, who has battled severe endometriosis, experienced years of dismissive medical care that minimized her pain. From her early teens, her struggles with heavy and painful periods were often downplayed by healthcare providers, who…
First Human Case of Eastern Equine Encephalitis in New York Since 2015 Sparks Renewed Public Health Concerns
A resident from Ulster County, New York, has tested positive for eastern equine encephalitis (EEE), marking the state’s first human case of the mosquito-borne virus since 2015. The individual is currently receiving hospital care, and…
U.S. Sees Largest Drop in Overdose Deaths in Three Years, But Crisis Persists Above Pre-Pandemic Levels
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has reported a significant decline in drug overdose deaths in the United States, reaching the lowest levels seen in three years. In 2023, the number of overdose…
Black Women Face 40% Higher Breast Cancer Mortality Risk Than White Women, New Study Reveals
Recent research published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology reveals that Black women are about 40% more likely to die from breast cancer compared to White women. This increased mortality risk applies across all tumor…
CDC Updates on Human H5 Avian Flu Case as Household Contact Shows Symptoms and Virus Sequencing Reveals New Mutations
On September 13, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) provided an update on a human H5 avian flu case reported in Missouri. The new information reveals that a household contact of the index…
FDA Requires Mammogram Facilities to Report Breast Density to Patients Amid Coverage Concerns
New regulations from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) require mammogram facilities to inform patients about their breast density, effective from this week. Breast density refers to the amount of fibroglandular tissue compared to fatty…
FDA’s Potential Psilocybin Approval May Open New Avenues for Depression Treatment With Millions Potentially Eligible
Psychedelic-assisted therapy is on the cusp of becoming a mainstream treatment, as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) considers the approval of psilocybin, the active component of “magic mushrooms,” for depression. A groundbreaking peer-reviewed…
Fast Food Report Reveals Healthiest and Unhealthiest Choices, Emphasizing Balance Over Avoidance
Fast food is commonly understood to be less healthy than other meal options, but that doesn’t mean it should be completely avoided. Whether you’re in need of something quick or just craving a specific item,…
ADHD Medication Use Leads To Increased Risk of Psychosis
A new study has revealed a connection between high doses of commonly prescribed ADHD medications and an increased risk of psychosis. The findings indicate that individuals who took higher doses of prescription amphetamines had greater…
Obesity Remains Prevalent in United States With 23 States Above 35% Obese Adults
New population data from the CDC in 2023 reveals that over one-third of adults (35%) in 23 states are now living with obesity. This is a significant change compared to 2013, when no state had…
Upper Gastrointestinal Damage, Ulcer and Reflux Issues Linked To Developing Parkinson’s Disease
A study led by researchers at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC) revealed that individuals with a history of upper gastrointestinal (GI) tract damage have a 76% higher risk of developing Parkinson’s disease compared to…
People Living in Areas With Nighttime Light Pollution Prone To Alzheimer’s Disease
People living in areas with higher levels of nighttime light pollution may face an increased risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease, especially those in middle age, according to a new study. The research suggests that exposure…
Researchers Develop Magnetic Nanobots That Travel Through The Body Treating Aneurysms
Researchers at the University of Edinburgh have developed tiny magnetic nanobots capable of traveling deep into the brain to treat life-threatening aneurysms. These spherical nanobots, roughly one-twentieth the size of a human red blood cell,…
‘Supercharged’ Probiotic Discovered in Hong Kong That May Be Twice As Effective As Weight-Loss Drugs
Ozempic has become a popular weight loss drug, used by millions of overweight and obese individuals. However, researchers in Hong Kong now suggest that you may not need Ozempic or similar injections to experience the…
Man Taking Laughing Gas Everyday For A Month Hospitalized After Collapsing At Home
A 27-year-old man claims that excessive use of nitrous oxide, commonly known as laughing gas, has left him permanently disabled, incontinent, and dependent on 30 pills a day to manage his pain. Connor Wilton was…
Air and Sound Pollution Affects The Male and Female Fertility, A New Study Finds
Air pollution has been linked to increased infertility risk in men, while noise pollution has been found to increased infertility risk in women. The peer-reviewed research, published in the BMJ, examined the effects of long-term…
Weight Loss Drugs Use Decreases Risk of Complications As COVID-19 Patients Recover
A new study has found that individuals taking the key ingredient in the popular weight loss drugs Ozempic and Wegovy were less likely to die from Covid-19 or experience severe complications related to the virus.…
Air Bourne Fungus Related Disease Called Valley Fever That Tripled After California Music Festival
Climate change-induced drought conditions have been increasingly driving the spread of a dangerous airborne fungus across California, according to a recent study. The study, published in The Lancet Regional Health – Americas, highlights a significant…
WHO Study Concludes That Mobile Phone Use Does Not Increase Risk of Brain Cancer
A systematic review investigating the potential health effects of radio wave exposure has confirmed that mobile phones are not linked to brain cancer. Commissioned by the World Health Organization (WHO), the review is published today.…
Study Shows Cannabis Use Alters Epigenetic Markers, Highlighting Possible Health Impacts
A study involving over 1,000 adults has found that cannabis use may lead to changes in the human epigenome, which acts as a set of switches controlling gene activity and bodily functions. The research, conducted…
Mental Health Disorder in Australian Teenagers Linked to Increasing Vaping Trend
Australian high school students who experience severe depression or poor wellbeing are twice as likely to have tried vaping, according to a new study. The study also revealed that one-fifth of Year 7 and 8…
Predict Heart Disease Risk in Women with Simple Blood Test, Study Reveals
A recent study published in The New England Journal of Medicine and presented at the European Society of Cardiology Congress suggests that predicting a woman’s future heart disease risk could be as simple as a…
Diagnosis of Aortic Aneurysm and Bicuspid Valve Syndrome Brings Relief to Patient After Years of Misdiagnosis
Rich Bugay’s years of suffering were marked by constant discomfort, difficulty breathing, and an unusual burning sensation in his mouth. To manage this distress, he relied heavily on cough drops. Alongside these issues, he experienced…
Weekend Sleep Catch-Up Linked to Lower Heart Disease Risk, Study Suggests
Maintaining a regular sleep schedule can be challenging, especially during a busy week, but new research suggests that catching up on sleep over the weekend may have significant heart health benefits. According to a study…
Oropouche Virus Spreads Beyond South America, Raising Global Health Concerns Amid Growing Cases and Severe Outcomes
A little-known disease called Oropouche virus, primarily spread by insect bites, has become a significant health concern, with over 8,000 cases reported as of August 1, mostly in South America. The virus is also spreading…
WHO Declares Mpox a Global Emergency as Cases Surge in Africa, Emphasizing Different Transmission from COVID-19
Mpox, formerly known as monkeypox, has been declared a global public health emergency by the World Health Organization (WHO) due to a surge in cases, particularly in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and…
Massachusetts Enacts Dusk-to-Dawn Closures as Deadly Mosquito-Borne Virus Emerges
A rare and deadly mosquito-borne disease, eastern equine encephalitis (EEE), has prompted significant public health measures in Massachusetts. In response to the detection of the disease, the town of Plymouth has closed its parks and…
COVID Tests For US Households To Be Provided Free of Cost After Infection Hike
The Biden administration announced on Friday that it will resume offering free at-home Covid-19 tests to American households starting in late September, in response to the virus’s increased spread in the U.S. this summer. Americans…
COVID-19 Surged During Summer in US, FDA Approves Updated Vaccines From Pfizer and Moderna
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on Thursday approved updated Covid-19 vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna, paving the way for the new doses to be available to most Americans within days as the country experiences…
Study Finds Many U.S. Baby Foods Fail to Meet Nutritional Standards
Recent research highlights that many commercially produced baby foods in the U.S. may not be as healthy as they seem. A study published in *Nutrients* examined 651 infant and toddler food products across various grocery…
Study Links Processed and Red Meat Consumption to Increased Type 2 Diabetes Risk
A recent study led by the University of Cambridge and encompassing data from 2 million people worldwide has highlighted the significant risks associated with consuming processed and red meat. The research, published in Lancet Diabetes…
Drug Restores Brain Waste Removal in Mice, Offering New Hope for Treating Aging-Related Neurological Disorders
Researchers have made significant progress in reversing aging-related brain waste accumulation in mice by using an already clinically approved drug. This discovery may provide a new treatment option for neurological disorders like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s,…
UK’s Early Detection Approach for High-Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer Proves Effective in New Study
A recent study published in the International Journal of Gynecological Cancer highlights the effectiveness of the UK’s approach to diagnosing high-grade serous ovarian cancer, the most prevalent and aggressive form of the disease. The research…
Posterity Health Enhances Male Fertility Care with Digital Solutions from Yosi Health
Posterity Health is a virtual-first center specializing in male reproductive health, offering a hybrid model of care that combines telehealth, in-person services, and personalized treatment plans. The center aims to empower men to take control…
New Zealand Ends Funding for Free Telehealth Services Amid Shift Back to In-Person Care
The New Zealand government has ceased funding free telehealth services, including those related to COVID-19, as healthcare providers have largely returned to offering in-person services following the end of the pandemic. This shift marks a…
Study Reveals Babies Recognize Pretense and Engage in Pretend Play by Age One
A recent study from the University of Bristol, led by Professor Elena Hoicka, has found that babies can recognize pretense, with around half of children being able to pretend by 12 months old. This research…
Brain Scans Reveal Signs of Consciousness in Unresponsive Patients, Challenging Traditional Assessment Methods
Recent research, co-led by Mass General Brigham, reveals that brain scans such as functional MRI (fMRI) and electroencephalography (EEG) can detect signs of consciousness in some brain injury patients who appear unresponsive. The study involved…
UC Davis Develops 97% Accurate BCI to Translate Brain Signals into Speech for ALS Patients
Researchers at UC Davis Health have developed a highly accurate brain-computer interface (BCI) that can translate brain signals into speech with up to 97% accuracy. The system was tested on a man with amyotrophic lateral…
MRI Scans May Replace Invasive Tests for Heart Failure, Offering a Safer, More Accurate Alternative
Recent research indicates that MRI scans may soon replace invasive procedures in diagnosing heart conditions by accurately estimating pressures within the heart, a critical indicator for predicting heart failure. The study, conducted by the University…
OSF HealthCare Launches Mandatory AI Education Program for 24,000 Employees
OSF HealthCare, a 16-hospital system based in Peoria, Illinois, has initiated a mandatory education program for its 24,000 employees to ensure a widespread understanding of generative AI. This initiative spans all roles, from custodial staff…
Living in Low Socioeconomic Neighborhoods Linked to Higher Premature Death Risk, Study Reveals
A recent study published in JAMA Network Open has found that living in a neighborhood with low socioeconomic status (SES) is linked to a higher risk of premature death. The study was conducted by Wayne…
AI’s Potential in Healthcare Slowed by Challenges Despite Advances and 700+ FDA-Approved Applications
The evolution of AI, particularly through platforms like ChatGPT, has marked a pivotal advancement in the field. Despite this progress and over 700 FDA-approved AI applications, the adoption of AI in healthcare remains relatively slow.…
Southeast Hospitals Get Relief After OneBlood Ransomware Attack; Change Healthcare Reports Breach Impacting Hundreds
This week, hospitals and health systems in the southeastern United States received some relief as critical network systems were restored following a ransomware attack on OneBlood, a major blood supplier. The attack, which occurred on…
Study Explores Homomorphic Encryption for Securing Patient Data in AI Training
A recent study conducted by researchers at Asan Medical Center in South Korea investigated the use of homomorphic encryption (HE) to protect patient data used in training AI models. HE is a cryptographic scheme that…
Cleveland Clinic and Novo Nordisk Foundation Launch $6.2 Million Partnership to Advance Quantum and AI Research
Cleveland Clinic and the Novo Nordisk Foundation (NNF) have initiated a three-year academic partnership to advance IT research in the fields of quantum technologies, artificial intelligence (AI), and precision medicine. This collaboration targets early-stage researchers…
Nipocalimab Shows Promise in Phase 2 Trial for Treating Hemolytic Disease of the Fetus and Newborn
A recent Phase 2 clinical trial has revealed promising results for a new investigational drug, nipocalimab, which could potentially revolutionize the treatment of Hemolytic Disease of the Fetus and Newborn (HDFN). This rare blood condition…
Study Reveals Ketogenic Diet’s Impact on Cholesterol and Gut Health
A collaborative research team from the University of Bath, along with colleagues from the University of Bristol, the Oxford University Hospital Trusts, Maastricht University, and the Teagasc Food Research Center, investigated the health impacts of…
Research Reveals How METRNL Protein Impairs T Cell Function in Cancer
Recent research from Johns Hopkins University has uncovered that a protein called Meteorin-like (METRNL) in the tumor microenvironment impairs T cell function by depleting their energy, thus hindering their ability to combat cancer. This study,…
Olympic Gymnast Stephen Nedoroscik Inspires with Unique Eyeglasses and Overcoming Visual Challenges
Olympic gymnast Stephen Nedoroscik, known affectionately as “pommel horse guy” on the internet, has gained widespread admiration not only for his impressive bronze medal performance but also for his distinctive eyeglasses. His glasses have captured…
Recall Alert: Cronobacter Contamination Leads to Baby Gourmet Foods Cereal Withdrawal
Baby Gourmet Foods Inc. is issuing a recall for its banana raisin oatmeal organic whole grain baby cereal after government testing revealed contamination with Cronobacter. The recall notice was posted by the Canadian Food Inspection…
Understanding Different Types of Allergy Medicines and Their Uses
Allergy medicines are available in various forms, including pills, liquids, inhalers, nasal sprays, eye drops, skin creams, and injections. These medicines can often be purchased without a prescription, but it’s important to consult with a…
Extreme Heat Raises Risks of Injury, Hospitalization, and Death, Study Reveals
Periods of extreme heat, even a single day reaching 35°C, significantly increase the risk of injury, hospitalization, and death. This is because when the body overheats, the heart and kidneys fail to function properly, leading…
Improving Triceps Growth with the Cable Skullcrusher Over Free Weights
The skullcrusher exercise, typically associated with triceps development, can be improved by addressing a common flaw in its execution. Traditionally performed with free weights like dumbbells or barbells, the exercise often lacks sufficient tension at…
Study Shows Cordyceps Sinensis Reduces Pulmonary Fibrosis in Mice by Targeting Oxidative Stress
A study conducted in China has shown that Cordyceps sinensis (CS), a fungus used in traditional Chinese medicine, can improve idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) in mice by targeting oxidative stress in mitochondria. This research, spearheaded…
Study Reveals Changes in Immune Cells Post-Stem Cell Transplant May Affect Recovery
Researchers from UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center have discovered that type II innate lymphoid cells (ILC2s), a specific immune cell type, can change their characteristics and functions after a cancer patient receives stem cells from…
New Insights into Stroke’s Impact on Systemic Immunity and Heart Health
A recent study led by Professor Arthur Liesz from the Institute for Stroke and Dementia Research (ISD) at LMU University Hospital has revealed significant findings on the long-term health impacts of strokes on systemic immunity,…
Genetic Changes Drive Cancer Progression with New Insights from IRB Barcelona Research
Cancer arises from genetic changes within our cells, primarily through two types of alterations: somatic mutations, which involve changes in the DNA sequence, and copy number alterations, which refer to changes in the number of…
Expert Advice for Managing Summer Surge in COVID-19 Cases Driven by New Variants
As COVID-19 cases rise this summer, driven by new variants, Dr. Michael Ben-Aderet, an expert in hospital epidemiology at Cedars-Sinai, provides guidance on how to handle the current surge. He notes a seasonal pattern in…
Study Reveals 90-Day Prescriptions Improve Medication Adherence in Children with Hypertension
A study conducted by pediatric researchers at the University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC) has revealed that children with hypertension show better medication adherence and improved health outcomes when they receive a 90-day prescription fill…
Michigan Nurses Study 2023 Highlights Persistent Issues Despite Improvements
The 2023 Michigan Nurses’ Study revealed improvements in working conditions for nurses compared to 2022, though issues like burnout and understaffing remain high. Nearly half of the surveyed nurses reported experiencing workplace abuse over the…
Study Finds Medication Adherence More Effective Than Resistance Testing for HIV Treatment in Children
Globally, around 2.6 million children and adolescents are living with HIV, predominantly in Africa. These young individuals often face greater challenges with treatment efficacy compared to adults. It was previously believed that testing for viral…
Why the Floor Press Is Essential for Chest Development and Bench Press Strength
Many people believe that training their chest requires solely performing the barbell bench press with heavy weights, but this approach is neither the most effective for building the chest nor for enhancing bench press strength.…
Sen. J.D. Vance Defends Past Comments in First Interview as Trump’s Running Mate
During the Republican National Convention’s opening night, Sen. J.D. Vance (R-Ohio) gave his first interview as former President Donald Trump’s vice presidential nominee. Speaking with Fox News host Sean Hannity at the Fiserv Forum in…
Wiers Farm Inc. Recalls Cucumbers Due to Listeria Contamination, Urging Caution Among Vulnerable Populations
Wiers Farm Inc., based in Willard, OH, has initiated a voluntary recall of two types of cucumbers due to potential contamination with Listeria monocytogenes. The recall specifically targets whole cucumbers with a pack date of…
EU Report Highlights Fraud and Non-Compliance in Food Sector
The latest report on potential fraud and non-compliance identified by EU member states highlights issues with mineral water treatment, traceability problems, and olive oil quality. The number of fraud alerts declined in May to 281,…
FDA Revokes Approval of Brominated Vegetable Oil (BVO) in Food Products
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has decided to revoke permission for the use of brominated vegetable oil (BVO) in food products. This revocation will take effect on August 2, with a compliance date set…
FDA Investigates New Salmonella Irumu Outbreak with 26 Confirmed Cases
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is currently investigating a new outbreak of infections caused by Salmonella Irumu. The exact source of the outbreak is still unknown, and the FDA has initiated traceback efforts to…
Federal Court Issues Injunction Against Freshy Foods and Team Fresh & Go Over Adulterated Food Allegations
On July 2, a federal court issued an injunction against a Louisiana company, Freshy Foods, LLC, and its affiliated entity Team Fresh & Go, LLC, prohibiting them from manufacturing and distributing adulterated food products. This…
Heat’s Impact on Medication Risks Storage, Effectiveness, and Side Effects Highlight Safety Precautions
Extreme heat can increase the risk of heat-related illnesses and amplify the side effects of many common medications. Medications like insulin, which require refrigeration, can be damaged in hot weather, and others like inhalers and…
Pioneering Mechanical Force Sensors Illuminate Embryonic Development and Birth Defect Prevention
A team of scientists from UCL, in collaboration with the University of Padua and the Veneto Institute of Molecular Medicine, has achieved a breakthrough in understanding embryonic development by creating mechanical force sensors within the…
Impact of Cost Sharing on Telemental Health Visits in High-Deductible Health Plans
A study from Included Health and Harvard Medical School found that people with high-deductible health plans were less likely to use telemental health services when they had to pay out-of-pocket. The study looked at patients…
Infidelity Can Lead to Psychosomatic Symptoms and Sexual Dysfunction
Cheating on a partner can cause intense emotional turmoil, such as guilt, anxiety, and stress, which may lead to various physical and sexual symptoms. Laurence Levine, M.D., a urology professor at RUSH University in Chicago,…
High-Protein Diets Gain Popularity for Weight Loss and Muscle Building Benefits
High-protein diets have become a popular topic of discussion, and food manufacturers are responding to this trend. According to Maelee Wells Sutton, R.D.N., C.P.T., the benefits of protein are extensive and universally beneficial. Protein is…
Common Gym Mistakes Beginners Make and How to Fix Them
Gym beginners and legendary musclemen like Arnold Schwarzenegger share a commonality in performing basic exercises in their workout routines. The same dumbbell curls beginners do are the ones Arnold used, albeit with different weights and…
Impact of Gut Microbiome Dysbiosis on Mortality Risk Post-Organ Transplantation
The research published in Gut investigates how unhealthy patterns in the gut microbiome are associated with increased mortality risk following solid organ transplantation. The study found that deviations from a normal microbial profile, known as…
Effects of the UK Sugar Tax on Sugar Intake Insights from Long-Term Research
Following the introduction of the UK’s Soft Drinks Industry Levy, commonly known as the sugar tax, a study published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health analyzed 11 years of survey data to assess…
OA’s Link to Multimorbidity Progression in Sweden’s Skåne Region Insights from a 20-Year Study
Osteoarthritis (OA), characterized by the breakdown of protective cartilage at bone ends, has been linked to a significant increase in the risk of rapidly progressing to severe long-term conditions, known as multimorbidity, according to findings…
The Communal Living Experience of Athletes in the Olympic Village
The Olympic Village, despite hosting one of the world’s most prestigious athletic events, resembles a college dormitory more than a luxury hotel. Athletes often share their living quarters with teammates or competitors from different sports,…
Recall Alert: Al-Safa US LLC Issues Warning for Listeria Contaminated Frozen Chicken Products
Al-Safa US LLC, based in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, is recalling about 2,010 pounds of frozen ready-to-eat chicken products because they might have Listeria bacteria. The recall affects products imported into the United States and was…