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Fall Allergy Survival Guide for Families

Allergies, a cold, or something more? Sorting out the symptoms and treatments with Dr. Farah Kahn, immunologist and allergist at Nationwide Children’s Hospital and a spokesperson for the American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology.

Is Diabetes Becoming a Silent Epidemic?

A new study finds nearly half of people ages 15 and older have diabetes and don’t know it.

High Blood Pressure in Kids Linked to Serious Heart Risks Later in Life

Kids with high blood pressure face a much greater risk of dying from heart disease by their mid 50s, a new study finds.

10 Sep
Household Items Tied to Sharp Increase in Self-Harm Cases in Teens

Household Items Tied to Sharp Increase in Self-Harm Cases in Teens

Cases of self-harm involving 6- to 12-year-olds have risen sharply, and researchers warn that common household products are often involved.

Their findings appear in the Sept. 8 issue of Pediatrics, the journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Researc...

10 Sep
Climate Change Could Be Fueling Higher Sugar Consumption

Climate Change Could Be Fueling Higher Sugar Consumption

Even as the U.S. heads into cooler months, climate change is driving hotter overall temperatures, and new research suggests that rising heat is pushing Americans to consume more sugary drinks and frozen treats — with some potential health risks.

Researchers analyze...

10 Sep
Invasive Asian Longhorned Tick Confirmed in Maine for the First Time

Invasive Asian Longhorned Tick Confirmed in Maine for the First Time

An invasive species of tick has been confirmed in Maine for the first time, marking the farthest northeast detection of the pest in the United States.

The tick was collected in southern Maine in July and identified by the University of Maine Extension Tick Lab, officials...

10 Sep
Nearly Half Of People With Diabetes Unaware Of Their Illness

Nearly Half Of People With Diabetes Unaware Of Their Illness

Nearly half of people with diabetes around the world are unaware of their condition, according to a new study.

Globally, an estimated 44% of people 15 and older with diabetes didn’t know they had the life-threatening disease, researchers reported Sept. 8 in The...

10 Sep
Wireless Ultrasound: A Potential Revolution In Assessing On-Field Sports Injuries?

Wireless Ultrasound: A Potential Revolution In Assessing On-Field Sports Injuries?

The collegiate sports season is upon us, and with it the inevitable bruises, sprains and strains that come from tough competition.

Portable wireless ultrasound devices could be key to getting fast, reliable assessment of on-the-field sports injuries, researchers say.

...

10 Sep
Premature Immune Aging Might Be Driver Of Rheumatoid Arthritis

Premature Immune Aging Might Be Driver Of Rheumatoid Arthritis

Rheumatoid arthritis might be caused in part by a prematurely aging immune system, a new study says.

Researchers found that people with joint pain and arthritis exhibited signs of accelerated immune aging, according to findings published recently in the journal eBioM...

10 Sep
Caffeine Bad News For Blood Donations, Study Says

Caffeine Bad News For Blood Donations, Study Says

Your morning cup of coffee might harm the quality of a blood donation provided later in the day, a new study says.

Caffeine appears to impair donated blood in ways that reduce the effectiveness of future transfusions, researchers report in the journal Haemotologica

10 Sep
Inactive Parents Tend To Have Couch Potato Kids

Inactive Parents Tend To Have Couch Potato Kids

Kids are more likely to become couch potatoes — or enthusiastically active — based on what they see their parents doing day-to-day, a new study says.

The example set by moms and dads appears to contribute to sedentary or active behavior in their children, res...

10 Sep
Ultrasound Helmet Provides Surgery-Free Brain Stimulation

Ultrasound Helmet Provides Surgery-Free Brain Stimulation

Deep brain stimulation has shown promise in treating conditions ranging from epilepsy and Parkinson’s disease to cluster headaches, depression and schizophrenia.

Unfortunately, this approach requires brain surgery, with doctors drilling into the patient's skull to ...

09 Sep
'Kissing Bug' Disease Spreading in U.S., CDC Report Says

'Kissing Bug' Disease Spreading in U.S., CDC Report Says

Chagas disease — a potentially serious illness spread by an insect called the “kissing bug” — may be establishing itself in the United States, according to a new U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) report.

The disease is common i...

09 Sep
Frozen Vegetables Recalled in Six States Over Listeria Concerns

Frozen Vegetables Recalled in Six States Over Listeria Concerns

A New York-based company has recalled several frozen vegetable products over possible listeria contamination, according to a report shared by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

Endico Potatoes Inc., based in Mount Vernon, N.Y., recalled its frozen peas and carr...

09 Sep
New Hampshire Man Doing Well After Experimental Pig Kidney Transplant

New Hampshire Man Doing Well After Experimental Pig Kidney Transplant

A 54-year-old New Hampshire man is recovering well after receiving an experimental pig kidney transplant.

Bill Stewart, an athletic trainer from Dover, underwent the procedure June 14 at Massachusetts General Hospital (Mass General) in Boston. “I really wanted to c...

09 Sep
Arthritis Drug Might Have Additional Heart-Healthy Benefit

Arthritis Drug Might Have Additional Heart-Healthy Benefit

A common rheumatoid arthritis drug appears to also lower blood pressure, potentially reducing patients’ risk of heart disease, a new study says.

Methotrexate significantly lowered blood pressure compared to another arthritis drug called sulfasalazine, researchers r...

09 Sep
LSD A Potential Therapy For Anxiety, Early Clinical Trial Results Say

LSD A Potential Therapy For Anxiety, Early Clinical Trial Results Say

"Flower power" psychedelic drugs might be a potential cure for modern anxiety, new research suggests.

A single dose of LSD helped people suffering from clinical anxiety in a new clinical trial.

Anxiety patients experienced rapid, significant and durable relief foll...

09 Sep
Most Americans Fear The Dentist

Most Americans Fear The Dentist

Afraid of the dentist? You’re far from alone, a new study says.

Nearly 3 of 4 adults fear going to the dentist, researchers report in the September issue of the Journal of the American Dental Association.

That means dental fear is even more widesprea...

09 Sep
Medicaid Crucial In Battling Opioid Epidemic

Medicaid Crucial In Battling Opioid Epidemic

Medicaid serves a key role in helping opioid addicts get the treatment they need, a new study says.

Prescription rates for the anti-opioid medication buprenorphine increased more than 27% in states that expanded Medicaid between 2018 and 2024, researchers reported in the...

09 Sep
Exercise Boosts Men's Mental, Sexual Health, Poll Finds

Exercise Boosts Men's Mental, Sexual Health, Poll Finds

Most men agree that exercise provides a boost to their mental health, confidence and sex drive.

However, that doesn’t mean they’re going to make it a regular habit, a new Cleveland Clinic survey says.

About 30% of men do not engage in regular physical a...

09 Sep
Online Blood Pressure Pics Often Misleading, A Poor Guide For Patients, Study Says

Online Blood Pressure Pics Often Misleading, A Poor Guide For Patients, Study Says

Folks figuring out how to take their blood pressure at home might be tempted to use online stock photos to see how it’s done — but they really shouldn’t, a new study warns.

Only about 1 in 7 stock photos found online correctly depict the right way to me...

08 Sep
Radioactive Contamination Suspected in Recalled Frozen Shrimp

Radioactive Contamination Suspected in Recalled Frozen Shrimp

U.S. officials are investigating radioactive contamination linked to frozen shrimp imported from Indonesia after testing found Cesium-137, a radioactive isotope, in some shipments.

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said Friday that the contamination may have ...

08 Sep
HHS Withdraws Report Linking Alcohol To Higher Cancer Risks

HHS Withdraws Report Linking Alcohol To Higher Cancer Risks

Federal health officials have withdrawn a government report warning that even small amounts of alcohol could raise the risk of cancer and other serious health problems. 

The move has sparked tons of debate among researchers, advocacy groups and industry leaders just...

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