-
Does Beer Before Liquor Actually Make You Sicker?
We asked alcohol researchers to explain what will — and won’t — prevent a hangover.
-
Measles virus continues to spread as WHO says more than half the world has high risk of contracting the virus
The World Health Organization announced that more than half the world has a high risk of getting measles by the end of 2024 unless preventative measures are taken.
-
Kosten & Nutzen von IGeL-Leistungen: Diese Leistungen müssen Sie beim Arzt selbst zahlen
Manche Behandlungen müssen Patienten aus eigener Tasche zahlen. Doch der Nutzen von sogenannten IGeL ist meist nicht erwiesen. Wie teuer die Selbstzahler-Leistungen sind und was Patienten beachten sollten.
-
Florida student and teacher bond over matching scars from their open-heart surgeries: 'Tough cookies'
A 6-year-old girl and her kindergarten teacher have something very special in common — matching scars from open-heart surgeries. Kennedy Vogt's mother and her teacher shared their stories.
-
Does Beer Before Liquor Actually Make You Sicker?
We asked alcohol researchers to explain what will — and won’t — prevent a hangover.
-
Measles virus continues to spread as WHO says more than half the world has high risk of contracting the virus
The World Health Organization announced that more than half the world has a high risk of getting measles by the end of 2024 unless preventative measures are taken.
-
Kosten & Nutzen von IGeL-Leistungen: Diese Leistungen müssen Sie beim Arzt selbst zahlen
Manche Behandlungen müssen Patienten aus eigener Tasche zahlen. Doch der Nutzen von sogenannten IGeL ist meist nicht erwiesen. Wie teuer die Selbstzahler-Leistungen sind und was Patienten beachten sollten.
-
Florida student and teacher bond over matching scars from their open-heart surgeries: 'Tough cookies'
A 6-year-old girl and her kindergarten teacher have something very special in common — matching scars from open-heart surgeries. Kennedy Vogt's mother and her teacher shared their stories.
-
Kids who wear school uniforms get less physical activity, study finds: 'There's a problem'
A study from the University of Cambridge in the U.K. suggests that school uniform policies could serve as a barrier to children getting daily physical activity. Doctors weighed in.
-
Kids who wear school uniforms get less physical activity, study finds: 'There's a problem'
A study from the University of Cambridge in the U.K. suggests that school uniform policies could serve as a barrier to children getting daily physical activity. Doctors weighed in.
-
Attackiert Nervenzellen - Corona infiziert Glückszentrum im Gehirn – das sind die Warnzeichen
Dass Corona nicht nur eine Atemwegsinfekt ist, sondern auch andere Stellen des Körpers angreifen kann, ist längst bekannt. Doch Forscher haben nun festgestellt, dass Sars-CoV-2 gezielt die Dopaminausschüttung im Gehirn stoppen kann. Was das für Betroffene bedeutet.
-
‘Modern Love Podcast’: A Politics Reporter Walks Into a Singles Mixer
Politics and speed dating: What could go wrong? Astead Herndon, host of “The Run-Up,” talks to Anna Martin about his recent reporting excursion.
-
Study of Patients With a Chronic Fatigue Condition May Offer Clues to Long Covid
N.I.H. researchers found notable differences between the immune systems and other physiological functions of patients with ME/CFS and those of healthy patients.
-
FDA approves allergy drug to lessen severity of reactions to peanuts, dairy, other foods
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has given the injectable Xolair (omalizumab) the green light for use in decreasing the risk of life-threatening reactions to certain foods. Doctors weighed in.
-
Hospitals to introduce Martha's rule from April
The government backs a plan to give patients access to a second opinion if their condition deteriorates.
-
Attackiert Nervenzellen - Corona infiziert Glückszentrum im Gehirn – das sind die Warnzeichen
Dass Corona nicht nur eine Atemwegsinfekt ist, sondern auch andere Stellen des Körpers angreifen kann, ist längst bekannt. Doch Forscher haben nun festgestellt, dass Sars-CoV-2 gezielt die Dopaminausschüttung im Gehirn stoppen kann. Was das für Betroffene bedeutet.
-
‘Modern Love Podcast’: A Politics Reporter Walks Into a Singles Mixer
Politics and speed dating: What could go wrong? Astead Herndon, host of “The Run-Up,” talks to Anna Martin about his recent reporting excursion.
-
Study of Patients With a Chronic Fatigue Condition May Offer Clues to Long Covid
N.I.H. researchers found notable differences between the immune systems and other physiological functions of patients with ME/CFS and those of healthy patients.
-
FDA approves allergy drug to lessen severity of reactions to peanuts, dairy, other foods
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has given the injectable Xolair (omalizumab) the green light for use in decreasing the risk of life-threatening reactions to certain foods. Doctors weighed in.
-
Hospitals to introduce Martha's rule from April
The government backs a plan to give patients access to a second opinion if their condition deteriorates.
-
Measles outbreak grows in Florida with seventh case reported - NBC News
The measles virus is spreading across more of the country, including in Florida where an outbreak is growing. Officials in the Fort Lauderdale area reported ...
-
Ozempic can silence 'food noise' if you've got the money — or you can learn how to do it for free - New York Post
Lower the volume on the voracious voices in your head.
-
Norovirus cases continue to climb in the US, especially in the Northeast, CDC data shows - CNN
On par with seasonal trends, cases of norovirus have continued to climb in the US, according to the most recent data from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
-
A Prelude to Speech: How the Brain Forms Words - Neuroscience News
NoData
-
Unlocking the Brain's Fear Circuitry: A Pathway to Survival Responses - Neuroscience News
NoData
-
The exact amount of protein you need to eat – and how packing in too much could put you at risk of d... - The US Sun
PROTEIN-packed versions of everyday food and drinks, from cereal to bread and even coffee, are filling our supermarket shelves. One in ten people now consume protein bars and powders as consumers …
-
Ultrasound Can Probe Deep Into The Brain to Relieve Pain - ScienceAlert
Treating pain in the brain isn't easy – what with it being essential for everything we think and do – but a newly developed, non-invasive method of using ultrasound is showing particular promise, as outlined in a published study.
-
Heart Health: Tips and Recipes to Help You Master the Mediterranean Diet - CNET
Help keep your cardiovascular system healthy with this popular, budget-friendly diet.
-
Untreated sleep apnea presents 'disruptive' dangers to people's lives, including heart issues, says expert - Fox News
Sleep apnea can be potentially dangerous for sufferers, as the disorder can bring on underlying issues. Professor Esther Rodriguez Villegas of London discussed the risks, symptoms and treatments.
-
5 tips for talking to kids about their weight - CNN
Childhood obesity rates are on the rise, along with disordered eating among teens, yet kids are naturally expected to gain weight as they grow. How much is too much?
-
Wastewater testing for viruses increased during the COVID pandemic. Alaska health officials are working to expand those efforts. - Anchorage Daily News
Because most Alaskans are now using home tests to check for COVID-19, wastewater monitoring has become a key way to measure the spread of the virus.
-
Women can exercise less often than men and still see greater health benefits, new study shows - CNBC
Women may get greater health benefits from exercising regularly than men do. But the reason why isn't clear.
-
Baywatch Star Brooke Burns In Cute Gym Gear Says “Work Hard, Play Hard” - Celebwell
Baywatch alumni and Master Minds host Brooke Burns genuinely loves working out so much, she keeps her routine going even on vacation.
-
Severe frostbite drug Aurlumyn could reduce risk of amputations - The Washington Post
The move could reduce the risk of finger and toe amputations from exposure.
-
Does having an October birthday make you less likely to get the flu? Is watching TV to blame for your middle-of-the-night bathroom breaks? The latest health news. - Yahoo Life
Here's the latest health news you need to know, from how many steps you need to protect your heart to TV's impact on nocturia.
-
Doctors seeing influx of Ozempic patients needing to get rid of sagging skin - WOODTV.com
Ozempic seems like the easy way to get fit fast, but there is a warning from plastic surgeons that many people may not have considered: sagging skin.
-
According to New USC Research, Following This Diet Reduces Biological Age in Humans - SciTechDaily
Research from USC demonstrates that periodic adherence to a diet that simulates fasting can lower insulin resistance, decrease liver fat, rejuvenate the immune system, and reduce biological aging in clinical trial patients. Periodic adherence to a fasting-lik…
-
Bubonic plague in US: Symptoms to preventive tips, all you want to know - Hindustan Times
Bubonic plague that caused pandemic in 14th century and killed 50 million in Europe still exists. A rare case was found in Oregon. All you want to know. | Health
-
Measles outbreak grows in Florida with seventh case reported - NBC News
The measles virus is spreading across more of the country, including in Florida where an outbreak is growing. Officials in the Fort Lauderdale area reported ...
-
Ozempic can silence 'food noise' if you've got the money — or you can learn how to do it for free - New York Post
Lower the volume on the voracious voices in your head.
-
Norovirus cases continue to climb in the US, especially in the Northeast, CDC data shows - CNN
On par with seasonal trends, cases of norovirus have continued to climb in the US, according to the most recent data from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
-
A Prelude to Speech: How the Brain Forms Words - Neuroscience News
NoData
-
Unlocking the Brain's Fear Circuitry: A Pathway to Survival Responses - Neuroscience News
NoData
-
The exact amount of protein you need to eat – and how packing in too much could put you at risk of d... - The US Sun
PROTEIN-packed versions of everyday food and drinks, from cereal to bread and even coffee, are filling our supermarket shelves. One in ten people now consume protein bars and powders as consumers …
-
Ultrasound Can Probe Deep Into The Brain to Relieve Pain - ScienceAlert
Treating pain in the brain isn't easy – what with it being essential for everything we think and do – but a newly developed, non-invasive method of using ultrasound is showing particular promise, as outlined in a published study.
-
Heart Health: Tips and Recipes to Help You Master the Mediterranean Diet - CNET
Help keep your cardiovascular system healthy with this popular, budget-friendly diet.
-
Untreated sleep apnea presents 'disruptive' dangers to people's lives, including heart issues, says expert - Fox News
Sleep apnea can be potentially dangerous for sufferers, as the disorder can bring on underlying issues. Professor Esther Rodriguez Villegas of London discussed the risks, symptoms and treatments.
-
5 tips for talking to kids about their weight - CNN
Childhood obesity rates are on the rise, along with disordered eating among teens, yet kids are naturally expected to gain weight as they grow. How much is too much?
-
Wastewater testing for viruses increased during the COVID pandemic. Alaska health officials are working to expand those efforts. - Anchorage Daily News
Because most Alaskans are now using home tests to check for COVID-19, wastewater monitoring has become a key way to measure the spread of the virus.
-
Women can exercise less often than men and still see greater health benefits, new study shows - CNBC
Women may get greater health benefits from exercising regularly than men do. But the reason why isn't clear.
-
Baywatch Star Brooke Burns In Cute Gym Gear Says “Work Hard, Play Hard” - Celebwell
Baywatch alumni and Master Minds host Brooke Burns genuinely loves working out so much, she keeps her routine going even on vacation.
-
Severe frostbite drug Aurlumyn could reduce risk of amputations - The Washington Post
The move could reduce the risk of finger and toe amputations from exposure.
-
Does having an October birthday make you less likely to get the flu? Is watching TV to blame for your middle-of-the-night bathroom breaks? The latest health news. - Yahoo Life
Here's the latest health news you need to know, from how many steps you need to protect your heart to TV's impact on nocturia.
-
Doctors seeing influx of Ozempic patients needing to get rid of sagging skin - WOODTV.com
Ozempic seems like the easy way to get fit fast, but there is a warning from plastic surgeons that many people may not have considered: sagging skin.
-
According to New USC Research, Following This Diet Reduces Biological Age in Humans - SciTechDaily
Research from USC demonstrates that periodic adherence to a diet that simulates fasting can lower insulin resistance, decrease liver fat, rejuvenate the immune system, and reduce biological aging in clinical trial patients. Periodic adherence to a fasting-lik…
-
Bubonic plague in US: Symptoms to preventive tips, all you want to know - Hindustan Times
Bubonic plague that caused pandemic in 14th century and killed 50 million in Europe still exists. A rare case was found in Oregon. All you want to know. | Health
-
Drug Slashes Risk of Food Reactions in Children, Study Says
Xolair cuts the risk of dangerous reactions after exposure to minute amounts of allergens, researchers reported. But people taking it still must avoid risky foods.
-
New Protection For Patients With Allergies Has High Costs
The drug does not completely prevent reactions, but it can reduce the risks posed by trace amounts of food allergens.
-
Largest-ever COVID vaccine study links shot to small increase in heart and brain conditions
A new study published in the journal Vaccine found that the COVID vaccine was linked to a slight increase in neurological, blood and heart-related medical conditions. Experts weighed in.
-
Wie man sich schützen kann: Noroviren sind in diesen NRW-Städten besonders verbreitet
Der Brechdurchfall breitet sich aus – auch in NRW. Wer ist besonders betroffen? Wie kann man sich schützen? Kann man das behandeln? Das RKI gibt Anregungen.
-
Allergie-Jojo - Heuschnupfen kommt und geht mit dem Alter - Mediziner rätseln über die Gründe
Manche Menschen leiden als Kinder stark unter Heuschnupfen, finden aber später Linderung von ihren Beschwerden. Andere entwickeln erst im Erwachsenenalter eine Pollenallergie, was für Mediziner ein neues Phänomen darstellt. Ein Allergologe erläutert die Hintergründe des sogenannten Allergie-Jojos.Von FOCUS-online-Autorin Petra Apfel
-
Kommt Anfang 2025 - Was Sie über die elektronische Patientenakte wissen müssen
Anfang des Jahres wurde das E-Rezept eingeführt. Bis Januar 2025 soll auch die elektronische Patientenakte folgen. Doch schon jetzt gibt es Kritik daran. Was Sie die Streitpunkte sind und was es mit der digitalen Akte auf sich hat.
-
How Sleep Affects Your Mood: The Link Between Insomnia and Mental Health
Poor sleep can make anxiety, depression and other mental health issues worse. Here’s what to do about it.
-
Wie man sich schützen kann: Noroviren sind in diesen NRW-Städten besonders verbreitet
Der Brechdurchfall breitet sich aus – auch in NRW. Wer ist besonders betroffen? Wie kann man sich schützen? Kann man das behandeln? Das RKI gibt Anregungen.
-
Heart health risk factors for women over age 50: 'Don't ignore new symptoms,' experts warn
For women over age 50, there are a few factors regarding heart health that deserve attention. Two doctors mapped out the signs, symptoms and methods of keeping a happy heart.
-
12 kurze Fragen - „Happiness-Formel“ verrät, wie glücklich Sie wirklich sind
Lässt sich Glück messen? Kann man Zufriedenheit beziffern? Ja, sagt Psychologe Alphonsus Obayuwana. Er hat die „Happiness-Formel“ entwickelt. Mit zwölf Fragen erfahren Sie Ihren persönlichen Glücks-Index.
-
Ozempic, the happy drug? Study suggests weight-loss medications could reduce depression, anxiety
For those who take Ozempic or Wegovy for weight loss or diabetes, a new study suggests the GLP-1 medications could also help reduce depression and anxiety.
-
‘Bed Rotting’ and ‘Hurkle Durkle’: Can You Stay In Bed Too Long?
Asking for a friend.
-
Is Red Wine Actually Good for You? How the Drink Affects Heart Health
For a glorious decade or two, the drink was lauded as good for the heart. What happened?
-
FDA greenlights first drug for severe frostbite: ‘Very important approval’
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the first medication to treat severe frostbite, the agency announced this week. Dr. Marc Siegel, Fox News medical contributor, weighed in.
-
New Parkinson's drug to be rolled out on NHS
The treatment will mean many people no longer needing to take more than 20 pills across the day.
-
More Young People Are on Multiple Psychiatric Drugs, Study Finds
Polypharmacy, a prescribing practice that some experts warn can be unsafe, is becoming more commonplace.
-
How to Apologize Like You Mean It
Here are six steps for making amends, according to experts.
-
Alkohol, Süßigkeiten, Smartphone - Das passiert im Körper, wenn Sie fasten
Haben Sie auch vor, in der Fastenzeit auf bestimmte Lebensmittel oder Alkohol zu verzichten? Der Ernährungswissenschaftler Prof. Claus Leitzmann erläutert, was im Körper passiert, wenn Sie verzichten.
-
CooperSurgical’s Botched IVF Liquid Destroyed Embryos, Lawsuits Claim
Patients have filed eight lawsuits against CooperSurgical, a major fertility company, which has recalled the faulty product.
-
Hawaii health officials confirm 5 whooping cough cases, including child’s hospitalization
The Hawaii Department of Health has confirmed five whooping cough cases involving an unvaccinated family that traveled from the mainland U.S. to Oahu.
-
A Columbia Surgeon’s Study Was Pulled. He Kept Publishing Flawed Data.
The quiet withdrawal of a 2021 cancer study by Dr. Sam Yoon highlights scientific publishers’ lack of transparency around data problems.
-
Finding the Right Doctor Who Can Give Bad News, if It Comes
A cancer diagnosis had always seemed inevitable. The doctor who finally told me made it more bearable.
-
Is It Possible to Reverse the Dark Circles Under My Eyes?
Some skin care products can offer some benefits, but they may not live up to their brightening claims.
-
Why are measles cases rising and what is the MMR vaccine?
Young people are being encouraged to have the MMR jab, as cases of measles rise in several areas.
Heading