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20 May

How You Write Could Be a Window into Your Brain

New study finds link between writing speed and dementia risk.

19 May

Kids’ Anxiety Concerns Surge at Routine Doctor Visits

A new study finds children’s mental health visits in primary care are rising sharply — especially for anxiety — as many families struggle to access mental health specialists.

18 May

Rapid Weight Loss Beats Slow and Steady in New Clinical Trial

In a new study, overweight and obese adults assigned to a rapid weight loss plan lost more pounds — and kept more off after one year — than those following a gradual approach.

Common Food Preservatives Linked to Major Heart Problems

Stephanie Brown HealthDay Reporter May 21, 2026

Common Food Preservatives Linked to Major Heart Problems

That grab-and-go snack or frozen meal may be doing more than lasting longer on the shelf — it could also be raising your risk of heart disease.

Preservatives are used in hundreds of thousands of industrially processed foods. 

"Experimental studies suggest that some preservative food additives may be harmful to cardiovascul... Página completa

Migraine With Aura Linked To Middle-Age Stroke Risk

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 21, 2026

Migraine With Aura Linked To Middle-Age Stroke Risk

Middle-aged folks who suffer migraine with an aura could be more likely to suffer a stroke, a new study says.

Overall, people who have migraine with an accompanying aura have a 73% increased risk of stroke, researchers reported recently in the journal Neurology.

By comparison, people living with migraine who don’t expe... Página completa

Nicotine Vapes Triple Smokers' Odds Of Quitting Tobacco

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 21, 2026

Nicotine Vapes Triple Smokers' Odds Of Quitting Tobacco

Nicotine vapes can triple smokers’ odds of successfully giving up traditional cigarettes, while also exposing them to fewer harmful chemicals, a new study argues.

Smokers who started using a nicotine e-cigarette were over three times more likely to quit smoking within six weeks, compared to smokers who used an identical e-cigarette c... Página completa

Fatty Liver Disease Increases Heart Attack Risk, Study Says

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 21, 2026

Fatty Liver Disease Increases Heart Attack Risk, Study Says

Fatty liver disease is dangerous for the heart as well as the liver, a new study says.

People with fatty liver disease have nearly doubled rates of heart attack and other heart health emergencies, researchers reported May 20 in the journal Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology.

That’s because they have higher levels... Página completa

CPAP Insurance Rules Too Stringent, Deny Device Coverage To Sleep Apnea Patients Who Would Benefit

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 21, 2026

CPAP Insurance Rules Too Stringent, Deny Device Coverage To Sleep Apnea Patients Who Would Benefit

It’s notoriously difficult for some sleep apnea patients to adapt to using a CPAP machine – but most will and should be given the chance before insurance companies cut off coverage for the devices, a new study says.

Despite not meeting Medicare requirements that would have ended coverage, more than one-third of patients still u... Página completa

Rollback of PFAS Drinking Water Standards Raises Safety Fears

Andria Park Huynh HealthDay Reporter May 20, 2026

Rollback of PFAS Drinking Water Standards Raises Safety Fears

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said Monday it wants to roll back some regulations on "forever chemicals" in drinking water put into place in 2024.

The agency proposed eliminating drinking water limits for four per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and delaying enforcement deadlines for two, The Washington Post Página completa

Your Handwriting Could Be a Window Into Your Aging Brain

HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter May 20, 2026

Your Handwriting Could Be a Window Into Your Aging Brain

Your handwriting could reveal more than what you’re trying to say — it may offer clues about how your brain is aging.

Researchers in Portugal studied 58 adults, ages 62 to 92, living in care homes. Thirty-eight had previously been diagnosed with a cognitive impairment.

All were asked to use a digital pen and tablet to dra... Página completa

Teens Turning To Creatine, Not Steroids, For 'Looksmaxxing'

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 20, 2026

Teens Turning To Creatine, Not Steroids, For 'Looksmaxxing'

U.S. teens trying to build up their muscles are turning from steroids to creatine supplements, a new study says.

Creatine use rose by 90% among boys and a whopping 168% among girls between 2019-2020 and 2023-2024, researchers report in the August issue of the journal Annals of Epidemiology.

This happened even as steroid use ... Página completa

Once-A-Day Pill Effective In Treating Sleep Apnea Without CPAP, Clinical Trial Says

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 20, 2026

Once-A-Day Pill Effective In Treating Sleep Apnea Without CPAP, Clinical Trial Says

Some people with sleep apnea might be able to shed their CPAP masks in favor of a once-nightly pill, a new study says.

The experimental pill, called AD109, helps treat sleep apnea by making a person’s airways resistant to collapse, researchers say.

In clinical trials, people taking the pill saw their breathing interruptions dec... Página completa

How Do Caffeine, Alcohol, Weed, Nicotine Affect MS Symptoms?

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 20, 2026

How Do Caffeine, Alcohol, Weed, Nicotine Affect MS Symptoms?

There are lots of legal substances people use regularly to alter their mood – alcohol, caffeine, nicotine and in some locales, weed.

But how do these substances affect people with multiple sclerosis (MS)?

Most have drawbacks that come along with their benefits, according to a study recently published in the Archives of Phys... Página completa

Childhood Trauma Tied to Higher Obesity Risk, But One Caring Adult Can Make A Difference

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 20, 2026

Childhood Trauma Tied to Higher Obesity Risk, But One Caring Adult Can Make A Difference

Childhood trauma can increase a kid’s risk of obesity, a study says.

Children’s body mass index (BMI) rose steadily as their personal list of traumas mounted, including abuse, divorce, poverty, neglect or bullying, researchers reported in JAMA Network Open.

However, a caring presence could counteract the stress a... Página completa

More Kids Seeking Anxiety Help at Routine Doctor Visits, Study Finds

HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter May 19, 2026

More Kids Seeking Anxiety Help at Routine Doctor Visits, Study Finds

Children are showing up at routine doctor visits with mental health concerns at much higher rates than they were a decade ago -- especially for anxiety.

A new study of nearly 1.8 million children in Massachusetts, published May 18 in JAMA Network Open, found anxiety-related visits in primary care jumped 300% between 2014 and 2023.... Página completa

Weed/Opioid Combo Doesn't Help Knee Arthritis Pain

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 19, 2026

Weed/Opioid Combo Doesn't Help Knee Arthritis Pain

Adding a synthetic weed-derived drug to opioid painkillers brings no relief to people with excruciating knee pain, a new study says.

Neither the cannabis drug dronabinol nor the opioid hydromorphone alone provided significant pain relief for people with knee arthritis, and combining them did not improve results, researchers reported recent... Página completa

Losing A Parent Can Dent An Adult's Earning Power

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 19, 2026

Losing A Parent Can Dent An Adult's Earning Power

Losing a parent in adulthood not only breaks your heart, but can put a sizable dent in your bank account, a new study says.

Adults’ earning power persistently declines following the death of a parent, researchers report in the May issue of the American Economic Review.

The mental turmoil of bereavement likely explains ... Página completa

Ticks Can Creepy-Crawl Your House For Weeks Before Dying, Study Shows

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 19, 2026

Ticks Can Creepy-Crawl Your House For Weeks Before Dying, Study Shows

Here’s a creepy-crawling fact as summer fun approaches – ticks can survive indoors for up to three weeks on hard-surface or carpeted floors, according to a study.

This means folks can have a tick latch onto them despite taking proper precautions outdoors, if one of the pests hitchhikes into their home on a person or a pet, rese... Página completa

Short, Intense Radiation Therapy Safe For Prostate Cancer Patients

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 19, 2026

Short, Intense Radiation Therapy Safe For Prostate Cancer Patients

A shorter, more intense course of radiation therapy can safely treat prostate cancer, a new study says.

Men given two larger doses of radiation had about the same side effects as others treated with the standard five-dose course, researchers reported Sunday at a meeting of the European Society for Radiotherapy and Oncology (ESTRO) in Stock... Página completa

Rapid Weight Loss Beats Slow and Steady in New Clinical Trial

HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter May 18, 2026

Rapid Weight Loss Beats Slow and Steady in New Clinical Trial

When it comes to weight loss, is slow and steady really the winning strategy? Or could a rapid drop actually lead to better long-term results?

New research presented in Istanbul last week at the European Congress on Obesity is challenging the long-held belief that losing weight too quickly leads to rebound weight gain.

In this 52-wee... Página completa

Pregnancy Safe For Women With Myasthenia Gravis, Study Concludes

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 18, 2026

Pregnancy Safe For Women With Myasthenia Gravis, Study Concludes

Women suffering from the muscle weakness disease myasthenia gravis can become pregnant without any ill effects, a new study says.

Pregnancy is not linked with an increased risk of serious flare-ups or worse symptoms for women with myasthenia gravis, researchers reported May 13 in the journal Neurology.

“This is wonderf... Página completa

Smog Linked To Lewy Body Dementia Risk, Major Study Finds

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 18, 2026

Smog Linked To Lewy Body Dementia Risk, Major Study Finds

Long-term exposure to smog might increase the risk of Lewy body dementia, the brain disease that CNN founder Ted Turner battled for several years before his recent death, a new study says.

Even small increases in particle pollution and nitrogen dioxide are linked to increased risk of Lewy body dementia (LBD) and Parkinson’s disease-r... Página completa

NYC Mold Removal Program Cut Asthma ER Cases By A Quarter, Study Says

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter May 18, 2026

NYC Mold Removal Program Cut Asthma ER Cases By A Quarter, Study Says

A New York City mold removal program cut asthma-related ER visits by a quarter among residents of public housing, a new study says.

The city created “Mold Busters” in 2019 in response to a class-action lawsuit filed by residents suffering from asthma due to mold in their apartments, researchers said.

The program led to a ... Página completa

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