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20 Oct

Teenagers Are Quitting HS Sports Due to Body Image Concerns Driven by Social Media

More teens are quitting HS sports saying they don’t look right for the sports based on what they see in the media and social media, according to a new study.

19 Oct

COVID-19 Linked to Increased Risk of Guillain-Barré Syndrome, a Rare but Serious Autoimmune Disorder, New Study Finds

In a new study, participants recently infected with COVID-19 were six times more likely to develop Guillain-Barré syndrome, where the immune system attacks the nerves.

18 Oct

Adult ADHD Linked to Increased Risk of Dementia

A new study finds adults with ADHD are nearly 3 times more likely to develop dementia compared to those without the condition.

'Staying Regular' Is Good for Good Health

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 16, 2024

'Staying Regular' Is Good for Good Health

Being regular is good for you, a new study shows.

Predictable bowel movements could be tied to your long-term health, allowing your body to absorb essential nutrients without producing harmful organ-damaging toxins, researchers found.

The “Goldilocks zone” of bowel movement frequency, once or twice a day, is associated with bette... Página completa

Hormone Therapy for Breast Cancer May Lower Dementia Risk

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 16, 2024

Hormone Therapy for Breast Cancer May Lower Dementia Risk

Hormone therapy for breast cancer might reduce a woman’s later risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, a new study finds.

Overall, hormone therapy is associated with a 7% lower risk of developing Alzheimer’s or a related dementia later in life, according to findings published July 16 in the journal JAMA Network Open.

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Parents, Take Note: Survey Shows Teens Need More Support Than They Get

Robin Foster HealthDay Reporter July 16, 2024

Parents, Take Note: Survey Shows Teens Need More Support Than They Get

As millions of American teens continue to struggle with their mental health, a new survey reveals a sizable gap between how much support teens say they get and how much support their parents think they are getting.

In the report, published Tuesday by the National Center for Health Statistics, just over a quarter of teens said they always ... Página completa

Long COVID Rates Are Expected to Decline: Study

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter July 16, 2024

Long COVID Rates Are Expected to Decline: Study

People's odds for Long COVID appear to be declining with the advent of new variants of the virus, along with repeat infections and vaccinations, new research shows.

That suggests that the average person's chances of developing long-term symptoms is falling over time, concluded a team from Germany.

"Although the cause of post-COVID-1... Página completa

Blood Test Shows Promise in Spotting Preeclampsia Before Symptoms Surface

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 16, 2024

Blood Test Shows Promise in Spotting Preeclampsia Before Symptoms Surface

An experimental blood test could help detect pregnant women at increased risk for preeclampsia, a serious high blood pressure condition that can harm both mother and child.

Researchers report the test looks at genetic markers found in tiny particles called extracellular vesicles that transfer information between human cells.

Women wi... Página completa

U.S. Stroke Survival Is Improving, But Race Still Plays Role

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter July 16, 2024

U.S. Stroke Survival Is Improving, But Race Still Plays Role

There's good news and bad for stroke survival in the United States: New research shows that Americans are now more likely to survive long-term, but that's more true for whites than for Black Americans.

At least for a sample of people living in the greater Cincinnati area, "we saw that there clearly has been an improvement in five-year mort... Página completa

How Early Antibiotic Use Could Raise Kids' Asthma Risk

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 16, 2024

How Early Antibiotic Use Could Raise Kids' Asthma Risk

Early exposure to antibiotics might increase a kid’s risk of asthma by altering their gut bacteria, a new mouse study finds.

Antibiotics could specifically lower gut production of indole propionic acid (IPA), a biochemical that's crucial to long-term protection against asthma, researchers reported July 15 in the journal Immunity... Página completa

Could Living in Poor Neighborhoods Fuel Prostate Cancer in Black Men? Study Says It Might

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 16, 2024

Could Living in Poor Neighborhoods Fuel Prostate Cancer in Black Men? Study Says It Might

The stress of living in a poor neighborhood might contribute to higher rates of aggressive prostate cancer in Black men, a new study warns.

Black men are more than twice as likely to die from prostate cancer than white men, and more likely to develop it as well, the researchers noted.

This could be due in part to living in disadvanta... Página completa

How to Predict Who Will Respond to Glaucoma Treatment -- and Who Won't

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 16, 2024

How to Predict Who Will Respond to Glaucoma Treatment -- and Who Won't

An experimental blood test might be able to predict whether glaucoma patients will continue to lose their vision following treatment, researchers report.

A biochemical called nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD) tends to be lower in people with glaucoma compared to those without the eye disease, researchers found.

What’s more, g... Página completa

Safe Pregnancies Possible After Stem Cell Treatment for Blood Cancer

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter July 16, 2024

Safe Pregnancies Possible After Stem Cell Treatment for Blood Cancer

Women who've undergone stem cell treatments for blood cancers, or for illnesses such as sickle cell disease, can successfully bring a pregnancy to term, new research shows.

The German findings run counter to the perceived wisdom on this issue: Many such patients are typically told that safe pregnancies are out of the question if t... Página completa

Shannen Doherty Dies of Breast Cancer at 53

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter July 15, 2024

Shannen Doherty Dies of Breast Cancer at 53

Actress Shannen Doherty, best known for her roles in 1990s television hits such as “Beverly Hills, 90210” and “Charmed," has died at 53 after a long struggle with breast cancer.

In a statement, Doherty's publicist, Leslie Sloane, said she died Saturday at her home in Malibu, Calif.

According to the New York Times, Doh... Página completa

Global Childhood Vaccination Rates Still Haven't Recovered from Pandemic Declines

Robin Foster HealthDay Reporter July 15, 2024

Global Childhood Vaccination Rates Still Haven't Recovered from Pandemic Declines

More than four years after the pandemic began, childhood vaccination rates worldwide have yet to recover, a new report shows.

The latest data, issued Monday by the World Health Organization and the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF), underscore the need for continuing to try to catch-up to pre-pandemic levels... Página completa

Five Cases of Bird Flu Reported in Colorado Poultry Workers

Robin Foster HealthDay Reporter July 15, 2024

Five Cases of Bird Flu Reported in Colorado Poultry Workers

Five poultry workers in Colorado have been diagnosed with bird flu, state health officials reported Sunday.

"In coordination with the Colorado Department of Agriculture, the State Emergency Operations Center and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment [CDPHE] is now reporting a t... Página completa

Thinking of a Switch Away from Meat? Your Genes May Be Key

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 15, 2024

Thinking of a Switch Away from Meat? Your Genes May Be Key

Pondering a move to a vegetarian or vegan diet? Your heart might be in it, but your genes might not, a new study says.

Genetics are an important part of whether a person responds well or poorly to a vegetarian diet, researchers said.

People with a specific genetic variant can see increased calcium levels after going vegetarian, which... Página completa

New Drug Tames Stress Incontinence in Clinical Trial

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 15, 2024

New Drug Tames Stress Incontinence in Clinical Trial

An experimental drug appears to help women deal with stress incontinence, clinical trial data show.

The drug, for now dubbed TAS-303, reduced the frequency of leaks related to stress incontinence by about 58%, compared with 47% reduction in a placebo group, trial results show.

Further, about 65% of patients taking TAS-303 had their s... Página completa

Late Cancer Diagnosis Biggest Health Concern for Most, Poll Shows

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter July 15, 2024

Late Cancer Diagnosis Biggest Health Concern for Most, Poll Shows

MONDAY, July 15, 2024 (HealthDay News) — When it comes to health worries, cancer leads the way, a new poll shows. 

The University of Cambridge poll included 2,000 adults who said their biggest concern is getting diagnosed with cancer when it's too late to treat it. Seven in 10 respondents have that fear, while 52% fret about th... Página completa

AI Better at Predicting Progression to Alzheimer's Than Standard Care

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 15, 2024

AI Better at Predicting Progression to Alzheimer's Than Standard Care

An AI program has proven better than doctors at sifting through the telltale signs that indicate who with early dementia will progress to Alzheimer’s disease, a new study says.

AI predicted in 4 cases out of 5 when early dementia would either remain stable or worsen into Alzheimer’s, according to a report in the journal eClinical M... Página completa

Could OTC Nasal Sprays Ease Colds & Flu and Cut Antibiotic Use?

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter July 15, 2024

Could OTC Nasal Sprays Ease Colds & Flu and Cut Antibiotic Use?

Over-the-counter nasal sprays could be a potent weapon against a major public health threat -- antibiotic resistance, researchers report.

Their analysis, which looked at data from nearly 14,000 adults, found that common nasal sprays could help keep upper respiratory tract infections at bay, reducing the need for antibiotics.

Antibiot... Página completa

Some Diabetes Drugs May Lower Dementia Risk

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 15, 2024

Some Diabetes Drugs May Lower Dementia Risk

Some diabetes drugs appear to lower the risk that people with type 2 diabetes will develop dementia or Alzheimer’s disease, a new evidence review says.

The risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s is significantly lower in patients treated with metformin or a class of meds called "sodium glucose co-transporter-2 (SGLT-2) inhibitors", compared ... Página completa

Most Americans Think Incontinence, Pelvic Pain after Childbirth is Normal -- It's Not

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter July 15, 2024

Most Americans Think Incontinence, Pelvic Pain after Childbirth is Normal -- It's Not

Roughly a month after having her second child, Nicole Gerardi-Lukens suddenly felt pressure in her pelvis that was so intense it sent her to the hospital.

When doctors told her bladder had prolapsed — meaning that it had slipped from its normal position and was bulging into the vaginal wall — she anticipated surgery and a long, difficu... Página completa

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