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Month: October 2022
When everything gets dark, sometimes we have to make our own light. Here we speak to positive psychology practitioner Sophie Cliff about the power of positivity journaling As I write this, the world is feeling a little gloomy. Grey clouds are hanging heavy in the sky and the current news cycle is enough to make
Clutching an umbrella, medical records and her two-year-old daughter, Kani Fall negotiated the brown puddles lapping at the hospital gate, the final hurdle in a two-hour, rain-soaked journey to her nearest vaccination clinic in western Gambia. Fall waited with dozens of mothers and babies in the flooded courtyard of Bundung Hospital. Then a doctor emerged
CHARLOTTE, NC — People with moderate-to-severe ulcerative colitis benefit from stronger treatment from the start — a combination of monoclonal antibodies — compared with induction with either agent alone, a new phase 2a study demonstrates. Researchers compared the combination therapy of guselkumab and golimumab (both from Janssen) for 12 weeks, followed by guselkumab monotherapy up
CNN — The updated Covid-19 booster shots appear to work about as well against the BA.4 and BA.5 Omicron subvariants as the original boosters they replaced, according to two new studies from research teams at Harvard and Columbia universities. The research suggests that our bodies have been well-trained to fight the original virus, which emerged
Researchers at Linköping University have identified in mice the cells in the blood vessels of the brain that are necessary for a fever reaction. The results have been published in PNAS, and answer a long-standing question of which organs are involved in producing fever. Everyone gets fevers, occasionally. If we understand the mechanisms behind fever,
How “The World’s Worst Diabetes Mom” Prepares for Halloween – Diabetes Daily Learning Center Learning Center: LearningCenter Diabetes Daily does not provide medical advice,diagnosis or treatment.Get additional information.© 2005 – 2022 Everyday Health, Inc. Everyday Health is among the federally registered trademarks of Everyday Health, Inc. and may not be used by third parties without
Millions of Americans suffer from spring and fall allergies every year. Many haven’t considered the area they live in and how it contributes to their allergy symptoms. The AAFA’s yearly Allergy Capitals™ report identifies which cities are the most challenging to live in with seasonal allergies. The report considers these factors: Spring pollen scores Fall
Club holding Humana (HUM) got an upgrade on Wall Street on Wednesday, exactly one week before the health insurer reports earnings. Deutsche Bank took Humana to a buy rating from a hold, citing its “leading position in Medicare Advantage,” a key reason we own the company as a defensive play in this tough economic environment.
Chickenpox, called varicella by scientists, is a formerly ubiquitous childhood illness that produces a characteristic vesicular rash of varying extent and severity. In earlier days, chickenpox affected almost every child. however, the incidence of this condition has dropped steeply following the introduction of varicella-zoster vaccines. Study: 25 Years of Varicella Vaccination in the United States.
Set yourself free from unnecessary limitations, with these life-changing tips It can be easy to think that if we aren’t going to do something perfectly, there is little point in trying. But there’s a fresh perspective on the scene. Anti-perfectionism teaches us that, when tackling any task, we can be happy to learn slowly, through
Thanksgiving is fast approaching, and many people will be reuniting with family and friends during the holiday despite the ongoing pandemic. Experts have warned of a possible increase in COVID-19 transmissions, so they are urging everyone to take precautionary measures before joining reunions and dinner parties. Getting the vaccine boosters can help people reduce the
CHARLOTTE, N.C. – Nearly one-fourth of patients with early-onset colorectal cancer don’t get referrals for genetic counseling or testing, and although acceptance of genetic counseling has improved over the last 10 years, there is still a notable gap between referrals and uptake, investigators have found. Among 791 patients with young- or early-onset colorectal cancer (YOCRC)
Another study has suggested that a component of the gut microbiome may contribute to development of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) — but now it’s a different bug from those previously implicated in the condition. In a series of animal experiments and clinical studies, the culprit appeared to be an intestinal organism in the genus Subdoligranulum, according
The Mayo Clinic Neuroscience – Neurosurgery Lecture Series on 07-25-2022 featured a Keynote Lecture by Dr. Curtis E. Doberstein.
Why is our sense of identity important, does authenticity matter, and how can we better understand ourselves and make positive changes for the better? When you stop to think about who you really are and how others see you, what comes to mind? Our personalities are made up of a unique combination of characteristics and
Do you frequently get coffee on-the-go on your way to the office or before meeting friends? A new study suggests you might want to cut down on the use of disposable drinking cups. According to a recent study, published in the Journal of Hazardous Material, a single cup of takeaway coffee per week has the potential
CHARLOTTE, NC — Several factors appear to influence the risk for acute pancreatitis among patients who start taking glucagon-like peptide (GLP-1) receptor agonist medications for weight management, a new study has found. Type 2 diabetes, advanced chronic kidney disease, and tobacco use were associated with greater risk for acute pancreatitis, researchers report. On the other
CNN — Parents who need to take a child to the emergency room are facing agonizing waits in many parts of the United States because of a shortage of hospital beds. Hospitals across the country say they are being overwhelmed by an early surge in respiratory infections including RSV, influenza and enterovirus. As a result,
An international study led by a Rutgers scientist comparing new and older treatments against complicated urinary tract infections has found a new drug combination to be more effective, especially against stubborn, drug-resistant infections. Describing the results in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), researchers in the ALLIUM Phase 3 clinical trial showed that
Mobile Apps That Can Help Improve Time in Range – Diabetes Daily Learning Center Learning Center: LearningCenter Diabetes Daily does not provide medical advice,diagnosis or treatment.Get additional information.© 2005 – 2022 Everyday Health, Inc. Everyday Health is among the federally registered trademarks of Everyday Health, Inc. and may not be used by third parties without
A patient receives a coronavirus disease (COVID-19) test at Sparrow Laboratories Drive-Thru Services in Lansing, Michigan, December 27, 2021. Emily Elconin | Reuters People who caught mild cases of Covid-19 during the first year of the pandemic had a higher risk of developing blood clots than those who were not infected, according to a large
Why do some 4- and 5-year-olds still nap like clockwork every afternoon, while other preschoolers start giving up habitual napping at age 3? It’s a question many parents no doubt ponder and one that a University of Massachusetts Amherst sleep scientist has been considering for years. Now, in a paper published Monday, Oct. 24, in
SAN ANTONIO — A study of men treated in Veterans Health Administration facilities suggested that lower prostate-specific antigen (PSA) screening rates were associated with subsequent increased rates of metastatic prostate cancer. Across 128 facilities, PSA screening rates declined from 47% in 2005 to 37% in 2019, which was observed across all ages and races, reported
Integrative Therapist Billie Dunlevy discusses low self-esteem and shares how you can start to improve yours, today ‘Self-esteem’ is a phrase we hear and use often but what is the definition of self-esteem, and more importantly perhaps, low self esteem? Billie Dunlevy, a Counselling Directory Member and Integrative Therapist has the answer and shares some
At the recent Black in Cancer conference, we heard inspiring tales of community support and encouragement for Black researchers. This is something enshrined in the mentorship programme set-up by Black in Cancer to match students with a mentor scientist. We hear from mentor-mentee paring Melville and Jamie about the importance of representation, retention and hope…
Imagine this: instead of you going thousands of miles across the States to fix your teeth, a specialist comes almost to your doorstep. Well, that’s the idea that popped up in a mind of a young Oral Surgeon back in 2014. Since then, Dr. Cameron Lewis has come a long way in fulfilling his life’s
Halloween Ends? Yeah, sure. Like that’ll happen. The market for horror remains robust 44 years after the original Halloween movie premiered. Part of the reason (besides Michael Myers’s charm) is that we humans appear to be hard-wired to enjoy getting scared. Whatever happens in Halloween Ends, the latest entry in the long-running film series, you’ll
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