Month: July 2022
Wave of Opioid Overdoses Expected to Hit U.S. Rural, Urban Areas
Researchers say the coming wave of opioid overdoses “will be worse than ever seen before.”
Read MoreWhat’s the Best Exercise for Blood Sugar?
All physical activity is good, but different types can affect your blood sugar in different ways. What will work best for you?
Read MoreIs Balding Unavoidable? New Research Suggests Not
Scientists identify a single chemical that someday could help end baldness and speed wound healing
Read MoreAncient DNA Points to Oral Herpes’ Beginnings
For the first time, researchers report they have uncovered and sequenced four ancient herpes virus genomes.
Read MoreDuring Sleep, the Brain Is Wide Awake, Learning
Sleep is crucial to our ability to make connections from information we pick up during the day, according to a computer model of two areas of the brain.
Read MoreGun Deaths Rose 30% Among U.S. Kids in a Decade
A new study finds young Americans became 30% more likely to die as a result of gun violence over the past decade, largely due to gun-related suicides.
Read MoreTwo Children in U.S. Diagnosed with Monkeypox
Two children have been diagnosed with monkeypox in the U.S. according to federal health officials.
Read MoreScience Lags Behind for Kids with Long COVID
For children with long COVID, there are no medications shown to directly target the condition. Instead, caregivers target their symptoms, which include nausea, dizziness, fatigue, head-aches, and a racing heart.
Read MoreWhat Doctors Wish Patients Knew About Their Work
A Medscape poll reveals that they want patients to understand how many challenges they have, as well as how much work they do to take care of patients.
Read MoreGo Bananas for Female Heart Health
The researchers found that as potassium consumption in women went up, blood pressure went down. And as potassium consumption rose, so did women’s blood pressure.
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