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17 Oct

Standing More Than Sitting May Not Help Your Heart

A new study finds standing without actual movement or exercise has no real cardiovascular benefits over sitting.

16 Oct

The Impact of Obesity on Certain Types of Breast Cancer May Be Underestimated

A new study finds nearly 40% of postmenopausal hormone positive cancers may be linked to excess body fat.

15 Oct

Exercise During Pregnancy May Protect a Child from Developing Asthma

A new study finds women who work out at least three times per week lower their child’s risk of asthma by about 50%.

A Cancer Diagnosis Takes Devastating Toll on Family Finances

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter October 18, 2024

A Cancer Diagnosis Takes Devastating Toll on Family Finances

Ruined credit scores and big risks for bankruptcy: All part of the long-term financial fallout from the words "You have cancer," according to two new studies.

“These are the first studies to provide numerical evidence of financial toxicity among cancer survivors,” said study lead author Dr. Benjamin James. He's chief of general... Página completa

Music Might Speed Your Recovery From Surgery

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 18, 2024

Music Might Speed Your Recovery From Surgery

Pop tunes, smooth jams and banging beats can help people more easily recover from surgery with fewer painkillers, a new review finds.

Listening to music reduces the anxiety, pain and heart rate of patients waking up from surgery, researchers found.

As a result, surgical patients provided music tended to need less than half the amount... Página completa

Some IUDs May Raise The Odds for Breast Cancer, But Overall Risk Remains Low

Robin Foster HealthDay Reporter October 18, 2024

Some IUDs May Raise The Odds for Breast Cancer, But Overall Risk Remains Low

Intrauterine devices (IUDs) may raise the chances of a breast cancer diagnosis for women who use the hormonal birth control method, but that risk remains low, new research finds.

In the study of 150,000 Danish women, published this week in the Journal of the American Medical Association, researchers discovered there was a 40%... Página completa

Texas AG Sues Dallas Doctor Over Transgender Care for Minors

Robin Foster HealthDay Reporter October 18, 2024

Texas AG Sues Dallas Doctor Over Transgender Care for Minors

A Dallas doctor has been sued by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton for allegedly providing transgender care to nearly two dozen minors in violation of state law.

In the lawsuit filed Thursday, Paxton claimed that Dr. May Chi Lau, who specializes in adolescent medicine, provided hormone replacement therapy to 21 minors who were transitionin... Página completa

Love Bread & Pasta? Humans' Hunger for Carbs Has Ancient Roots

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 18, 2024

Love Bread & Pasta? Humans' Hunger for Carbs Has Ancient Roots

Folks who struggle to reduce their carb intake might be able to blame ancient DNA still lurking in humans, a new study suggests.

Humans carry multiple copies of the salivary amylase gene (AMY1), which helps begin breaking down starch in the mouth -- the first step in digesting carb-laden foods like bread and pasta, researchers said.

... Página completa

Real-World Study Confirms RSV Vaccine's Protective Power for Seniors

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter October 18, 2024

Real-World Study Confirms RSV Vaccine's Protective Power for Seniors

A global real-world study of the vaccine for respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) finds it offers folks aged 60 and over 80% protection against severe illness and/or hospitalization.

With U.S. vaccination rates falling, "I encourage older adults to follow CDC guidance and get vaccinated for RSV as we enter this year’s and every year&rsq... Página completa

Family, Friends Crucial to Whether You Get Screened for Cancer

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 18, 2024

Family, Friends Crucial to Whether You Get Screened for Cancer

Having close family and friends who care about their health makes women more likely to get regularly screened for cancer, a new study has found.

Women are more likely to undergo regular cancer screening if they have a tighter web of social and emotional connections, researchers reported Oct. 17 in the journal Cancer Causes & Contro... Página completa

Fitness, Activity Boosts Kids' Mental Health, Too

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 18, 2024

Fitness, Activity Boosts Kids' Mental Health, Too

Kids with good physical fitness are more likely to grow into teens with better mental health and brain function, a new study has found.

Children who performed better at shuttle sprints scored better on cognitive tests as teenagers, researchers found.

In addition, better cardio fitness in childhood added up to lower levels of stress a... Página completa

Global Study Finds PFAS 'Forever Chemicals' Common in Tap, Bottled Water

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 18, 2024

Global Study Finds PFAS 'Forever Chemicals' Common in Tap, Bottled Water

PFAS “forever chemicals” can be found in drinking water around the world, whether it comes from a tap or a bottle, a new study warns.

Ten specific PFAS chemicals were found in samples of bottled and tap water sourced from 15 countries around the world, researchers report.

For example, the chemicals PFOA and PFOS were dete... Página completa

Vaping Rates Hit Record Lows for U.S. High School Students

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter October 17, 2024

Vaping Rates Hit Record Lows for U.S. High School Students

Is vaping finally losing its coolness for American teens?

The latest tally of federal data finds that 550,000 school kids, mostly high schoolers, quit using e-cigarettes in 2024.

Vaping rates fell from 10% of high school students in 2023 to 7.8% this year, "reaching the lowest level ever measured" by the National Youth Tobacco Survey... Página completa

New Drug Regimen Extends Survival for Cervical Cancer Patients

Robin Foster HealthDay Reporter October 17, 2024

New Drug Regimen Extends Survival for Cervical Cancer Patients

In some good news for women battling locally advanced cervical cancer, new research shows that adding six weeks of chemotherapy to standard treatment cuts the risk of death by 40 percent.

“This is the biggest improvement in outcome in this disease in over 20 years,” lead investigator Dr. Mary McCormack, from University College ... Página completa

Listeria Recall Expands to Include Nearly 12 Million Pounds of Meat, Poultry

Robin Foster HealthDay Reporter October 17, 2024

Listeria Recall Expands to Include Nearly 12 Million Pounds of Meat, Poultry

A national recall of meat and poultry has been expanded to include close to 12 million pounds of products that may have been contaminated with listeria, U.S. health officials announced.

In addition, the updated recall noted that some of the affected products "were distributed to schools. A school distribution list is not available at ... Página completa

Weight-Loss Meds Like Wegovy Could Battle Alcoholism

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 17, 2024

Weight-Loss Meds Like Wegovy Could Battle Alcoholism

Weight-loss and diabetes drugs like Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro or Zepbound appear to help people battle alcoholism and opioid addiction, a new study finds.

People taking this class of drugs, called glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1), have a 50% lower rate of drunkenness than people with addiction disorders not on the meds, re... Página completa

Older People More Prone to Relocating After Dementia Diagnosis

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter October 17, 2024

Older People More Prone to Relocating After Dementia Diagnosis

A new diagnosis of Alzheimer's or other dementia often spurs a person to move from their home, new research shows.

“One possible explanation is that individuals with dementia and their caregivers may choose to move closer to family or informal caregivers, either with independent housing arrangements or entering formal long-term care ... Página completa

Dad's Use of Diabetes Med Metformin Won't Raise Birth Defect Risk

October 17, 2024

Dad's Use of Diabetes Med Metformin Won't Raise Birth Defect Risk

A new, reassuring study finds that men can take the diabetes drug metformin without worrying that their offspring will suffer from birth defects.

Recent research raised concerns that metformin could promote birth defects in children by damaging the quality of a man’s sperm.

But this study of more than 3 million pregnancies, pu... Página completa

Are Stroke Survivors Getting Too Many Sedatives Like Xanax, Valium?

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 17, 2024

Are Stroke Survivors Getting Too Many Sedatives Like Xanax, Valium?

Doctors might be overprescribing sedatives to stroke survivors, a new study warns.

About 5% of people are prescribed a benzodiazepine following a stroke, to help calm anxiety and improve sleep, researchers found. Benzodiazepine meds include Valium, Ativan and Xanax.

But these prescriptions often are for pills that last longer than a ... Página completa

Silent Damage First: Alzheimer's Disease Could Have Two Phases

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 17, 2024

Silent Damage First: Alzheimer's Disease Could Have Two Phases

Alzheimer’s disease might damage the brain in two distinct phases, a new study suggests.

An early phase that occurs slowly and silently appears to lay the groundwork for a second, more widely destructive phase of Alzheimer’s, according to sophisticated brain scans.

“The results fundamentally alter scientists’ ... Página completa

What's the Best Clot-Buster Med After Stroke?

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 17, 2024

What's the Best Clot-Buster Med After Stroke?

An off-label clot-busting drug appears to work slightly better in treating stroke patients than an approved medication, a new review finds.

The clot-buster tenecteplase is associated with a slightly higher likelihood of excellent recovery and reduced disability three months following a stroke, compared to the drug alteplase, researchers re... Página completa

Oct. 7 Tragedy Spurs Israeli Researcher to Study Grief Over Sibling Loss

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter October 17, 2024

Oct. 7 Tragedy Spurs Israeli Researcher to Study Grief Over Sibling Loss

A young Israeli researcher who lost a sibling in the Oct. 7, 2023 Hamas attack on Israeli civilians said the tragedy has spurred her to study the unique aspects of grief at the sudden loss of a brother or sister.

The research by Master of Arts student Masada Buchris, of Hebrew University in Jerusalem, hasn't yet been published in a peer-re... Página completa

The Right Time is Now to Get Your Flu Vaccine

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 17, 2024

The Right Time is Now to Get Your Flu Vaccine

Folks who want solid protection during the cold and flu season should get the influenza vaccine now, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration says.

The ideal time to get the flu vaccine is by the end of October, the FDA said in a news release.

“Flu viruses typically spread in fall and winter, with activity peaking between December... Página completa

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