Latest Health News
- 7 Olympic Athletes, 7 Very Personal Motivation SecretsWe asked Paris athletes about their deepest motivations to excel – and had experts explain why they’re so effective.
- Almost 10% of Infected Pregnant People Develop Long COVIDPrevious research found other dangers for pregnant people who get COVID, such as a higher chance of hospitalization or death, or complications such as preterm birth.
- Most People Quit Weight Loss Drugs Within 2 Years More than 8 of 10 people who started taking drugs for weight loss stopped taking them within 2 years, according to a new analysis.
- Which Comes First: Your Eczema or Your Food Allergies?Though studies have shown a clear link between dermatitis and food allergies, controversy abounds over which comes first – atopic dermatitis or the food allergy.
- Unlocking Lupus: Potential Cause and Cure IdentifiedResearchers have identified a possible cause of lupus that could lead to a cure for the life-threatening condition, potentially stopping the immune system from mistakenly waging a nearly full-body attack on itself.
- Could Help Be Coming for Progressive Multiple Sclerosis?Treatments for the most common form of multiple sclerosis have continued to grow in recent years. But therapies for progressive MS, in which patients’ symptoms steadily worsen after diagnosis, still lag far behind.
- Mounjaro Beats Ozempic in Weight Loss ComparisonIn a head-to-head comparison of the weight loss drugs Mounjaro and Ozempic, Mounjaro came out on top for helping people lose more weight. It was also found to be more effective at leading to significant weight loss compared to Ozempic.
- Newly Approved Alzheimer's Drug Offers More PromiseDonanemab is the first therapy targeting amyloid plaques that can be stopped once these plaques are removed. This could potentially reduce treatment costs and the number of required infusions.
- Falling Behind on Bills Could Be Sign of Coming DementiaIn the 5 years before a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease or similar condition, people were more likely to be late on payments, the researchers found.
- For Heart Failure Patients, Salt Restriction Isn’t Always HelpfulRecent evidence suggests that salt restriction may not always be beneficial for patients with heart failure. A new review in the European Journal of Clinical Investigation found no clinical proof that reducing salt benefits heart failure patients. Experts recommend moderation rather than strict avoidance of salt, aiming to improve quality of life without sacrificing enjoyment of meals or social experiences.
- Weight Loss Drugs Lower Cancer Risk in Type 2 Diabetes PatientsRecent research on popular weight loss drugs has uncovered surprising benefits, like lowering the risk of fatal heart attacks. And now, there may be another advantage: People with type 2 diabetes who took these drugs had a lower risk of having 10 out of 13 obesity-related cancers, compared to those on insulin therapy.
- 'You're Better Off' Without MultivitaminsMore research has shown the limited value – and potential dangers – of taking a daily multivitamin.
- A Key Indicator of COVID Just Spiked in the Western U.S.COVID-19 cases have been on the rise nationwide this summer, and now wastewater monitoring data suggests a further increase may be underway in the Western part of the U.S.
- Three Subtle Ways Climate Change Degrades Your Mental HealthAs the weather heats up, learn how heatwaves, air pollution, and rising CO2 levels can chip away at your mental well-being – and how to fight back.
- Six Families Offer Ideas to Manage Teen Social Media UseIn real life, households with teens must decide on the policies at home to strike that balance on the side of benefit. Here’s how a half dozen households do it, along with their vote on the warning label.
- Some Antidepressants Linked to More Weight Gain Than OthersMore than 1 in 10 people in the U.S. take antidepressant medications, although many stop due to side effects, including weight gain. But recently, some antidepressants have been linked to a higher chance of weight gain than others. Here's what to know.
- Walk Your Back Pain AwayExperts agree: When it comes to back pain, movement is key.
- Developing Anxiety After Age 50 Linked to Parkinson’s DiseaseBeing diagnosed with an anxiety disorder later in life may mean up to a doubled risk of also getting Parkinson’s disease, according to a new study.
- Cardiovascular Health Becoming a Major Risk Factor for DementiaIn a shifting landscape in dementia risk factors, cardiovascular health is now taking precedence, according to new research.
- What Olympians Can Teach the Rest of Us About PainResearch shows elite athletes experience pain differently than everyday people. Here’s why, and how we can learn to deal with adversity and chronic pain every day.
- From Greens to Meat: Why Women Are Choosing the Carnivore DietSteak and eggs in the morning, salmon at noon, and turkey burgers in the evening might sound like a typical menu for a fitness enthusiast. But for a growing group of women embracing the carnivore diet, these meals are part of a strategic approach to building lean muscle through targeted nutrition and rigorous training.
- What to Know About the Current Summer COVID WaveLike clockwork, the summer resurgence of COVID-19 has become as expected as the changing of seasons. Here's what to know about this summer's COVID wave.
- Many People on Statins May Not Need ThemMore than 45 million Americans are considered eligible to take statins drugs to prevent heart disease, which can lead to heart attacks or strokes.
- Pack the Bug Spray: Dengue Fever Spikes in Popular Travel SpotsDengue fever is reaching record levels this year across popular travel destinations worldwide.
- 5 Smart Ways Olympic Coaches Prevent Athlete InjuriesWe asked five Olympic coaches for their unique training tips that anyone can use to stay healthy.
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