Health

• Mosquitoes bite! 5 tips for making yourself less attractive to them - CNN

  1. Mosquitoes bite! 5 tips for making yourself less attractive to them  CNN
  2. Editorial: Mosquitoes and ticks can ruin summer, but they can be stopped  Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
  3. Mosquito Repellants That Actually Work, According To People Who Swear By Them  HuffPost
  4. Eliminate mosquitos with Mosquito Squad’s prevention plan  CW33.com
  5. Buggin’ out: Protecting yourself from ticks and mosquitoes  YaleNews

• ‘Ozempic face’ may be driving a cosmetic surgery boom - CNN

  1. ‘Ozempic face’ may be driving a cosmetic surgery boom  CNN
  2. First Came Ozempic Face. Now People Are Dealing With Ozempic Hair and Muscle Loss  Vogue
  3. Stop the Sag: How Hollywood Is Battling “Ozempic Body”  The Hollywood Reporter
  4. What’s the Best Way to Treat Hair Loss From GLP-1 Use?  The Cut
  5. "Ozempic Makeovers" on the Rise: Dr. Meegan Gruber Addresses Post-Weight-Loss Skin Laxity With Awake Body Contouring  Morningstar

• After a brain-eating amoeba killed their son swimming in a lake, parents want more warnings - KUSA.com

  1. After a brain-eating amoeba killed their son swimming in a lake, parents want more warnings  KUSA.com
  2. Parents want more warnings after a brain-eating amoeba killed their son on a South Carolina lake  AP News
  3. Family of boy who died from brain-eating amoeba raise awareness: "We don't want his death to be in vain"  CBS News
  4. Infection From Brain-Eating Amoeba Kills Boy in South Carolina  The New York Times
  5. Family of boy who died from brain-eating amoeba speaks out: 'Unimaginable'  USA Today

• Can lifestyle changes protect the brain from Alzheimer’s? A new study offers hope for prevention. - The Boston Globe

  1. Can lifestyle changes protect the brain from Alzheimer’s? A new study offers hope for prevention.  The Boston Globe
  2. Trying to keep your brain young? A big new study finds these lifestyle changes help  NPR
  3. Healthy Lifestyle Can Help People at Risk for Dementia, Study Finds  The New York Times
  4. Worried about Alzheimer’s? Start walking, according to a new 10-year study  CNN
  5. Intensive, Structured Lifestyle Program Boosts Cognition in At-Risk Adults  Medscape

• The 15-Minute Walking Habit That Could Extend Your Life - Study Finds

  1. The 15-Minute Walking Habit That Could Extend Your Life  Study Finds
  2. Walkers who pick up their pace get a big boost in health benefits  The Washington Post
  3. How to Maximize the Health Benefits of Walking  Time Magazine
  4. Pick up the pace of your daily walk to boost longevity, experts say  Medical Xpress
  5. A fast daily walk could extend your life: Study  EurekAlert!

• Aging Isn’t a Steady Descent. Around 50, the Body Seems to Hit a Cliff And Some Organs Age Much Faster Than Others - ZME Science

  1. Aging Isn’t a Steady Descent. Around 50, the Body Seems to Hit a Cliff And Some Organs Age Much Faster Than Others  ZME Science
  2. Study Reveals Turning Point When Your Body's Aging Accelerates  ScienceAlert
  3. Organ Proteins Reveal How Aging Accelerates at 50 Years Old  Scientific American
  4. Your body starts aging faster at this ‘inflection point’ — it’s earlier than you think  New York Post
  5. Human proteome study maps aging signatures across 13 organs  Medical Xpress

• Federal food assistance program may slow cognitive decline, study suggests - NBC News

  Federal food assistance program may slow cognitive decline, study suggests  NBC NewsView Full Coverage on Google News

• Major Alzheimer's group says some blood tests may be used in place of brain scans for diagnosis - statnews.com

  1. Major Alzheimer's group says some blood tests may be used in place of brain scans for diagnosis  statnews.com
  2. A doctor sees new hope for Alzheimer’s disease patients and families. He wants you to know why  The Seattle Times
  3. New Alzheimer's Clinical Guidelines Move Towards Replacing More Invasive Tools with Blood Tests; Pressing Need for Further Guidance Remains  Yahoo Finance
  4. FROM THE ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE 2025: ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION RELEASES ITS FIRST CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINE FOR BLOOD-BASED BIOMARKER TESTS  PR Newswire
  5. NeuroVoices: Sylvia Villeneuve, PhD, on Detecting Preclinical Alzheimer Disease Through Blood Biomarkers and PET Imaging  NeurologyLive

• Millions of Americans with certain personality trait need extra 'protection' from ultra-processed foods... are YOU one of them? - Daily Mail

  Millions of Americans with certain personality trait need extra 'protection' from ultra-processed foods... are YOU one of them?  Daily MailView Full Coverage on Google News

• Study Finds One Workout Can Cut Cancer Cell Growth by 30% - SciTechDaily

  1. Study Finds One Workout Can Cut Cancer Cell Growth by 30%  SciTechDaily
  2. Opinion | The surprisingly simple treatment that could transform cancer care  The Washington Post
  3. It’s Time to Make Lifestyle Interventions Standard in Oncology  MedCity News
  4. VisualAbstract: 3-Year Structured Exercise after Adjuvant Chemotherapy Improved Survival for Colon Cancer  2 Minute Medicine
  5. Colon cancer and exercise: Can physical activity reprogram genes?  Medical Xpress

• Researchers create ‘virtual scientists’ to solve complex biological problems - Stanford Medicine

  1. Researchers create ‘virtual scientists’ to solve complex biological problems  Stanford Medicine
  2. Health Rounds: Virtual labs with AI scientists produce promising result in Stanford study  Reuters
  3. AI-Driven Virtual Reality Labs Are Transforming Research  Technology Networks
  4. With No Need for Sleep or Food, AI Scientists Get the Job Done Faster  Lab Manager
  5. Bay Area doctors team up with AI assistants to fight diseases  NBC Bay Area

• Sticky goo in 2,500-year-old bronze jars finally identified, settling 70-year debate - Live Science

  1. Sticky goo in 2,500-year-old bronze jars finally identified, settling 70-year debate  Live Science
  2. Mysterious 2,500-Year-Old 'Gift to The Gods' Finally Identified  ScienceAlert
  3. Scientists think this orange goo is 2,500-year-old honey  Yahoo Home
  4. Ancient pots found near Pompeii contain 2500-year-old honey  New Scientist
  5. Oxford chemists identify honey offering in a 2,500-year-old shrine  University of Oxford

• US medical groups fill gap with own vaccine guides amid ‘information crisis’ - The Guardian

  1. US medical groups fill gap with own vaccine guides amid ‘information crisis’  The Guardian
  2. AAP Veers From Federal Guidance in Flu Vax Recommendations  MedPage Today
  3. AAP recommends all healthy children 6 months, older receive influenza vaccine  Contemporary Pediatrics

• Mother issues urgent warning after she was left paralysed following routine Botox top-up - Daily Mail

  1. Mother issues urgent warning after she was left paralysed following routine Botox top-up  Daily Mail
  2. Unregulated 'Botox' cases are frightening, says GP  BBC
  3. The botulism symptoms you need to be aware of after warning issued over 'fake Botox'  Shields Gazette
  4. Mum, 33, unable to speak and left partially paralysed by 'Botox-like injections' that triggered mini strokes  The Sun
  5. Anti-wrinkle jabs 'poisoned' my body and left me partially paralysed  Daily Star

• What Your Nighttime Breathing Says About Your Health - WIRED

  1. What Your Nighttime Breathing Says About Your Health  WIRED
  2. Ignored and Undiagnosed: Sleep Apnea Threatens Women's Cognitive Health  Yahoo Finance

• 15 sources of wildfire smoke forecasts for North America - Yale Climate Connections

  1. 15 sources of wildfire smoke forecasts for North America  Yale Climate Connections
  2. Is that wildfire smoke plume hazardous? New satellite tech can map smoke plumes in 3D for better air quality alerts at neighborhood scale  The Conversation
  3. Wildfire Smoke and Air Quality  National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (.gov)

• Person County officials confirms sixth rabies case of 2025, urges vigilance around wildlife - WRAL.com

  1. Person County officials confirms sixth rabies case of 2025, urges vigilance around wildlife  WRAL.com
  2. Sixth rabies case reported after two people exposed by bat in Person County, officials say  CBS 17
  3. Guilford County suspends intake of healthy cats amid rabies cases  wfmynews2.com
  4. Guilford Animal Services suspends intake of some cats after rabies case found  Greensboro News and Record
  5. Guilford County warns pet owners after rabies cases in Jamestown  WXLV

• Sight of someone potentially infectious causes immune response, research suggests - The Guardian

  1. Sight of someone potentially infectious causes immune response, research suggests  The Guardian
  2. Neural anticipation of virtual infection triggers an immune response  Nature
  3. Human brain may anticipate looming contagion  The Transmitter
  4. Seeing sick faces may prime the immune system to repel invaders  Science News
  5. Anticipation of Infection, Even in Virtual Reality, Triggers Immune Responses  the-scientist.com

• ‘Summer surge’ of COVID cases hits Sonoma County amid concerns over CDC’s vaccine guidance - The Press Democrat

  1. ‘Summer surge’ of COVID cases hits Sonoma County amid concerns over CDC’s vaccine guidance  The Press Democrat
  2. Local health officials talk COVID Summer surge  WITN
  3. COVID-19 cases are rising in these states amid summer wave, CDC data shows  CBS News
  4. While the temperatures rise in Texas, so are COVID-19 cases  KXAN Austin
  5. US COVID levels continue slight upward trend  CIDRAP

• West Nile, Jamestown Canyon viruses found in Westmoreland mosquitoes; Lyme risk high - TribLIVE.com

  1. West Nile, Jamestown Canyon viruses found in Westmoreland mosquitoes; Lyme risk high  TribLIVE.com
  2. Biologists are tracking Jamestown Canyon virus, detected in Pa. mosquitoes  Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
  3. Pa. officials monitoring new mosquito-borne illness | Today in Pa.  PennLive.com
  4. Mosquito warning issued in Vermont after batch tests positive for 2 dangerous viruses  Burlington Free Press
  5. Mosquitoes test positive for Jamestown Canyon Virus for the first time in Vermont  VTDigger

• Health officials investigating cases of Legionnaires’ disease in Wayne County - ClickOnDetroit | WDIV Local 4

  1. Health officials investigating cases of Legionnaires’ disease in Wayne County  ClickOnDetroit | WDIV Local 4
  2. Wayne Co., state health officials investigating cases of Legionnaires' disease in Dearborn  Detroit Free Press
  3. Health officials probe cases of Legionnaires' disease, deaths in Dearborn senior home  The Detroit News
  4. Officials suspect Legionella bacteria at Dearborn retirement facility after two die  WXYZ Channel 7
  5. After 2 Deaths, Legionnaires Cases Under Investigation At Wayne County Senior Facility  Patch

• Pandemic aged our brains faster, whether or not we got COVID, study says - Los Angeles Times

  1. Pandemic aged our brains faster, whether or not we got COVID, study says  Los Angeles Times
  2. Accelerated brain ageing during the COVID-19 pandemic  Nature
  3. The Pandemic Appears to Have Accelerated Brain Aging, Even in People Who Never Got Covid  WIRED
  4. COVID Can Cause Alzheimer's-Like Plaques in Eyes And Brain  ScienceAlert
  5. News - The Covid-19 pandemic may have aged our brains, according to a new study  University of Nottingham

• How conspiracy theories about COVID’s origins are hampering our ability to prevent the next pandemic - The Conversation

  1. How conspiracy theories about COVID’s origins are hampering our ability to prevent the next pandemic  The Conversation
  2. How conspiracy theories about COVID's origins are hampering our ability to prevent the next pandemic  Medical Xpress

• Woman who died after refusing chemo had daily coffee enemas - BBC

  1. Woman who died after refusing chemo had daily coffee enemas  BBC
  2. 'Anti-vax' woman died after refusing chemotherapy  BBC
  3. Osteopath treating woman who refused chemo advised medical help, inquest hears  The Independent
  4. Conspiracy theorist reprimanded by coroner at inquest into daughter's death  Yahoo Home
  5. 'Anti-vaxxer' 23, who died after refusing chemo for cancer had coffee enemas  The Sun

• Maine resident tests positive for Powassan virus - WGME

  1. Maine resident tests positive for Powassan virus  WGME
  2. Mainer hospitalized with tick-borne disease  Bangor Daily News
  3. Maine CDC reports first human Powassan case, first West Nile bird case of the year  newscentermaine.com
  4. Maine CDC identifies this summer’s first cases of two viruses affecting humans & birds  WABI
  5. Experts urge caution in midst of active mosquito season  Spectrum News

• 10,000 steps a day? Here's what you really need - Deseret News

  1. 10,000 steps a day? Here's what you really need  Deseret News
  2. Why 7,000 steps a day is all you really need to boost your health  National Geographic
  3. Scientists bust myth that 10,000 steps are required for good health  Financial Times
  4. 7,000 steps a day may be enough to cut diabetes, heart disease risk  Medical News Today
  5. Every Step Counts, but Do You Really Need 10,000?  Medscape

• The 6 Low-Sugar Dairy Foods You Should Be Eating, According to Dietitians - EatingWell

  The 6 Low-Sugar Dairy Foods You Should Be Eating, According to Dietitians  EatingWell

• Israeli researchers find way to boost cancer-fighting - The Jerusalem Post

  1. Israeli researchers find way to boost cancer-fighting  The Jerusalem Post
  2. Powering up T cells: A new path in cancer immunotherapy  Medical Xpress
  3. T cells require mitochondria to proliferate, function and generate memory  Nature
  4. Mitochondria Support T-cells Proliferation and Memory Formation  Northwestern University
  5. Israeli-led breakthrough paves way for next-generation cancer therapies  Azərtac

• The Hyperflexible People Who May Help Unlock Better Sleep Apnea Treatments - WIRED

  The Hyperflexible People Who May Help Unlock Better Sleep Apnea Treatments  WIRED

• Walking 1 Hour a Day For a Month Results: Weight Loss, Energy - TODAY.com

  1. Walking 1 Hour a Day For a Month Results: Weight Loss, Energy  TODAY.com
  2. Why the 6‑6‑6 walking routine is going viral and how it supports weight loss and mental health  Times of India
  3. How to do the viral 6-6-6 walking challenge – and optimise it for fitness and fat loss  Women's Health
  4. A walking expert says there are two types of walking, here’s why both are important for your health  Fit&Well
  5. Personal Trainers Share Exactly What a Week of Walking Should Look Like if You Want To Lose Weight  AOL.com

• Mosquito samples test positive for West Nile Virus in two Montgomery Co. cities; spraying scheduled - WHIO-TV

  1. Mosquito samples test positive for West Nile Virus in two Montgomery Co. cities; spraying scheduled  WHIO-TV
  2. Public Health spraying for mosquitoes in Dayton, Vandalia  Spectrum News 1
  3. Mosquitos in Bucks County test positive for West Nile  thereporteronline
  4. Collegeville Area To Be Sprayed With Chemicals To Control Mosquitoes  Patch
  5. Is mosquito spray harmful to humans? What to know about Bucks County's program.  PhillyBurbs

• Guest column | I’m a cardiologist. Here are 10 science-based ways to prevent heart disease. - The Washington Post

  1. Guest column | I’m a cardiologist. Here are 10 science-based ways to prevent heart disease.  The Washington Post
  2. Addressing Cardiovascular Risk and Intervening Early—Recording  AJMC
  3. America's #1 Heart Risk & How You Can Prevent It  lewishowes.com
  4. Know your heart numbers to help prevent heart disease  Norton Healthcare
  5. Opinion: How exercise and diet can stave off heart disease  NZ Herald

• 3 out of 5 liver cancer cases are preventable, study finds - The Seattle Times

  3 out of 5 liver cancer cases are preventable, study finds  The Seattle TimesView Full Coverage on Google News

• Lung Cancer: 5 reasons why it is happening to non smokers - Times of India

  1. Lung Cancer: 5 reasons why it is happening to non smokers  Times of India
  2. Many Lung Cancers Are Now in Nonsmokers. Scientists Want to Know Why.  The New York Times
  3. Smoking And Cancer Risk: What You Can Still Do To Protect Yourself  OnlyMyHealth
  4. ‘Big Bang Theory’ Star Kate Micucci, 45, Never Smoked Before Her Lung Cancer Diagnosis, Now New Research Suggests Air Pollution’s Role in Lung Cancer Among Nonsmokers  SurvivorNet
  5. Causes Of Lung Cancer: Not Just Smoking : Dr. Pavan Yadav, Lead Consultant – Interventional Pulmonology & Lung Transplantation, Aster RV Hospital.  TRIPURA STAR NEWS

• Shock autism and Alzheimer's link in bombshell study - Daily Mail

  1. Shock autism and Alzheimer's link in bombshell study  Daily Mail
  2. Memory Problems Today Tied to Leaded Gas Levels Half a Century Earlier  MedPage Today
  3. 'Dangerously high' exposure in the '60s, '70s may have put your brain at risk  New York Post
  4. Exposure To Leaded Fuel Affects Memory Loss Of Older Americans  Health Policy Watch
  5. Lead in Gasoline Tied to Cognitive Impairment  Medscape

• What You Expect Shapes How Much Pain You Feel - Neuroscience News

  What You Expect Shapes How Much Pain You Feel  Neuroscience News

• You can actually die of a broken heart after bereavement, study shows - CNN

  1. You can actually die of a broken heart after bereavement, study shows  CNN
  2. Intensely grieving a loved one could shorten a mourner's life  New Scientist
  3. Intense grief may nearly double risk of early death  upi.com
  4. Persistent intense grief linked to higher healthcare use and mortality  News-Medical
  5. Intense grief after the loss of a loved one doubles the risk of dying within 10 years, warn experts  The Sun

• COVID rising in California. How bad will this summer be? - Los Angeles Times

  1. COVID rising in California. How bad will this summer be?  Los Angeles Times
  2. COVID Cases Surge In CA As Razor Blade Throat Variant Takes Hold  Patch

• A Las Vegas Festival Promised Ways to Cheat Death. Two Attendees Left Fighting for Their Lives. - ProPublica

  A Las Vegas Festival Promised Ways to Cheat Death. Two Attendees Left Fighting for Their Lives.  ProPublica

• A researcher with hearing loss got a grant to study restoring hearing. The Trump administration canceled it because of DEI - CNN

  A researcher with hearing loss got a grant to study restoring hearing. The Trump administration canceled it because of DEI  CNN

• The Number-1 Sign You’re Not Getting Enough Magnesium - AOL.com

  The Number-1 Sign You’re Not Getting Enough Magnesium  AOL.com

• Airborne threat linked to surge in US dementia rates, experts warn - Daily Mail

  1. Airborne threat linked to surge in US dementia rates, experts warn  Daily Mail
  2. Air pollution raises risk of dementia, say Cambridge scientists  The Guardian
  3. Is the air you breathe silently fueling dementia? A 29-million-person study says yes  ScienceDaily
  4. How does air pollution affect the brain?  The Hindu
  5. Aging for Amateurs: Hazy days of summer could be hazardous  Post and Courier

• Deadliest Creature Alive Spreading These Viruses In New York - Hudson Valley Post

  1. Deadliest Creature Alive Spreading These Viruses In New York  Hudson Valley Post
  2. NY health update: West Nile virus, Covid uptick, air quality after congestion pricing  Healthbeat
  3. More EEEV Found in West Monroe  Oswego County Today
  4. Staying safe from mosquito-borne illnesses found in Madison County  WSTM
  5. Fairview Twp. mosquito tests positive for West Nile virus, third in county for 2025  yourerie.com

• A new injection could REVERSE hearing loss - Daily Mail

  1. A new injection could REVERSE hearing loss  Daily Mail
  2. Deaf kids and adults got their hearing back within weeks of having a ‘life-changing’ injection  New York Post
  3. Gene Therapy Outperforms Cochlear Implants for Congenital Deafness, Chinese Study Shows  Yicai Global

• One Weekend Habit May Cut Risk of Heart-Related Death by 33%, Study Finds - ScienceAlert

  1. One Weekend Habit May Cut Risk of Heart-Related Death by 33%, Study Finds  ScienceAlert
  2. One weekend trick to cut your risk of heart disease by 33%  New Atlas
  3. Consistent Physical Activity Linked to Reduced All-Cause, CVD Mortality  Endocrinology Advisor
  4. For people with diabetes, even a little activity every week is tied to better health  statnews.com
  5. New study says regular exercise may reduce your chances of early death by up to 40%  KERA News

• Irregular Sleep Linked to 172 Diseases - Neuroscience News

  1. Irregular Sleep Linked to 172 Diseases  Neuroscience News
  2. Your sleep schedule could be making you sick, says massive new study  ScienceDaily
  3. How to get the best sleep for your health — and more  WGN-TV
  4. A Study Found Too Much Sleep Increases Risk of Death. Here's Why.  ScienceAlert
  5. Landmark sleep study links objective sleep patterns with 172 diseases—regularity matters more than duration  EurekAlert!

• The Sugar Mistake That’s Worse Than Dessert—And How To Avoid It. - Women's Health

  The Sugar Mistake That’s Worse Than Dessert—And How To Avoid It.  Women's Health

• Cardiovascular disease linked to lower physical activity 12 years before onset - Medical Xpress

  1. Cardiovascular disease linked to lower physical activity 12 years before onset  Medical Xpress
  2. Physical Activity Steadily Declines From Young Adulthood to Middle Age  Physician's Weekly
  3. Physical Activity Ebbs, Flows Over a Lifetime but Rarely Rebounds After CVD  TCTMD.com
  4. Study Finds Physical Activity Declines 12 Years Before Cardiovascular Disease Onset  geneonline.com
  5. Decline in Physical Activity Precedes Cardiovascular Events  Medscape

• Cannabis Use Disorder Triples Risk of Oral Cancer - UC San Diego Today

  1. Cannabis Use Disorder Triples Risk of Oral Cancer  UC San Diego Today
  2. Weed might weaken cancer immunotherapy, cannabis doc says  Scimex
  3. Alarming Link Between Cannabis Use and Increased Mortality in Colon Cancer Patients - CancerWorld  Oncodaily
  4. 'Stop your medicinal cannabis': Dr warns it could block cancer immunotherapy  NZ Herald
  5. What cannabis use may do to your cancer risk  DrBicuspid.com

• 7 early signs of diabetes in the body - Times of India

  1. 7 early signs of diabetes in the body  Times of India
  2. Every day, 3,300 Americans get some jolting news: They have diabetes  SSM Health
  3. Diabetes 101: Understand the Signs, Types, Causes, and Treatment Options  NewYork-Presbyterian - Health Matters
  4. 8 early symptoms of diabetes you should not ignore  Moneycontrol
  5. Diabetes symptoms: 5 signs of high blood sugar visible on your skin  DNA India

• “It’s shocking”: Massive raw milk outbreak from 2023 finally reported - Ars Technica

  1. “It’s shocking”: Massive raw milk outbreak from 2023 finally reported  Ars Technica
  2. New report details one of the biggest raw milk-related outbreaks in recent US history  Live Science
  3. Report describes large Salmonella outbreak tied to raw milk  CIDRAP

• It Can Take 4 Years to Diagnose Dementia, Research Shows—10 Early Signs to Look Out For - bestlifeonline.com

  1. It Can Take 4 Years to Diagnose Dementia, Research Shows—10 Early Signs to Look Out For  bestlifeonline.com
  2. It takes 3.5 years to diagnose dementia after the first symptoms, new research suggests  The Independent
  3. Dementia hides in plain sight: Experts reveal silent symptoms appear years before it is diagnosed  Times of India
  4. Medical Bulletin 29/July/2025  Medical Dialogues
  5. Dementia takes 3.5 years to diagnose after symptoms begin  Medical Xpress

• New York outbreak of deadly lung disease grows, as officials warn hot and humid weather fuel bacteria - Daily Mail

  1. New York outbreak of deadly lung disease grows, as officials warn hot and humid weather fuel bacteria  Daily Mail
  2. 5 people in Central Harlem diagnosed with Legionnaires' disease: What to know  NBC New York
  3. Legionnaires' disease outbreak with 5 cases reported in Central Harlem in NYC  ABC7 New York
  4. Harlem Legionnaires’ disease cluster now includes 8 cases, NYC health officials say  Gothamist
  5. Legionnaire's disease outbreak in Harlem, NYC: Health officials warn residents as multiple cases reported  Hindustan Times

• Planned C-sections linked to increased risk of childhood leukemia, study finds - Live Science

  Planned C-sections linked to increased risk of childhood leukemia, study finds  Live Science

• This Test Tells You More About Your Heart Attack Risk - The New York Times

  1. This Test Tells You More About Your Heart Attack Risk  The New York Times
  2. What is Coronary Calcium Scan? A simple heart test that could save your life  India Today
  3. Heart attack risk? This heart scan can tell you more than a cholesterol test; but you probably haven't he  Times of India
  4. Heart Health: Taking a Look at a New Preventative Test for Cardiovascular Disease  bet.com
  5. Prevent Heart Attacks Early: Top 5 Lab Tests To Predict Early Heart Disease  TheHealthSite

• OHSU study suggests long COVID may be more common than previously thought - OregonLive.com

  1. OHSU study suggests long COVID may be more common than previously thought  OregonLive.com
  2. Long COVID Signs and Symptoms  Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | CDC (.gov)
  3. Millions of people are suffering from brain fog. A new study will find out why  The Independent
  4. From Long Flu to Long COVID: A Brief History of Postviral Illness  Think Global Health
  5. Unmasking the 'Zombie' Cells: The shocking link between ME/CFS and Long Covid  IOL

• Houseplant clinic: why won’t my wax plant bloom? - The Guardian

  Houseplant clinic: why won’t my wax plant bloom?  The Guardian

• Reduce Belly Fat: Expert shares 9 ways to shrink belly fat naturally - Times of India

  1. Reduce Belly Fat: Expert shares 9 ways to shrink belly fat naturally  Times of India
  2. Orthopedic surgeon explains 'best way to loose belly fat without side effects'  Hindustan Times
  3. Belly fat can be dangerous. Here are some ways to reduce it  News 12
  4. Fast Track to a Healthier You:Fastest Way to Get Rid of Visceral Fat  Appalachian Voices
  5. This Standing Routine Reverses the #1 Cause of Belly Fat After 50  Eat This Not That

• Experts reveal the best foods to eat to prevent and stop migraine attacks - Daily Mail

  1. Experts reveal the best foods to eat to prevent and stop migraine attacks  Daily Mail
  2. The Number-1 Food a Dietitian Says to Eat If You Have a Migraine  Prevention
  3. ‘What you eat may trigger migraines’: Expert shares foods to eat and avoid for painful headaches  financialexpress.com
  4. Food as Medicine: Try Eating These Foods Next Time You Have a Headache  CNET

• Scientists Find MS Triggers in the Gut—If You Believe the Mice - Daily Kos

  Scientists Find MS Triggers in the Gut—If You Believe the Mice  Daily Kos

• This Cancer Type Is Rising Among All Women, And One Group Should Be Especially Worried - BuzzFeed

  This Cancer Type Is Rising Among All Women, And One Group Should Be Especially Worried  BuzzFeed

• Three techniques to help deal with persistent pain - The Washington Post

  Three techniques to help deal with persistent pain  The Washington Post

• These 4 Distinct Patterns May Signal Alzheimer's According to Science - ScienceAlert

  1. These 4 Distinct Patterns May Signal Alzheimer's According to Science  ScienceAlert
  2. Biological changes linked to Alzheimer’s begin decades before symptoms appear, study says  MSN
  3. Eye movement pattern that predicts Alzheimer’s years early  Rolling Out
  4. Four 'early warning patterns' that may help prevent dementia before it strikes  MSN

• Early-onset Alzheimer's disease linked to another neurological condition suffered by 8million Americans - Daily Mail

  Early-onset Alzheimer's disease linked to another neurological condition suffered by 8million Americans  Daily Mail

• Scientists May Have Found Humanity’s Sixth Sense—In Our Gut - AOL.com

  Scientists May Have Found Humanity’s Sixth Sense—In Our Gut  AOL.comView Full Coverage on Google News

• Online Hate Speech Resembles Mental Health Disorder Language - Neuroscience News

  Online Hate Speech Resembles Mental Health Disorder Language  Neuroscience News

• She Was Called ‘Dramatic’ for Skipping Gym, Avoiding Stairs. But at 16, She Learned She Was in Heart Failure (Exclusive) - AOL.com

  She Was Called ‘Dramatic’ for Skipping Gym, Avoiding Stairs. But at 16, She Learned She Was in Heart Failure (Exclusive)  AOL.com

• Measles Case Confirmed in 770 Dormitory in Crown Heights - COLlive

  Measles Case Confirmed in 770 Dormitory in Crown Heights  COLlive

• This simple diet change could lower your cancer risk—but most people choose not to do it - VegOut

  This simple diet change could lower your cancer risk—but most people choose not to do it  VegOut

• Dementia Risk May Be Increased by This Common Activity - EatingWell

  1. Dementia Risk May Be Increased by This Common Activity  EatingWell
  2. These Are The Common Daily Habits That Experts Are Ringing The Alarm On Because They Increase Your Risk Of Dementia  Yahoo Home
  3. These Habits Could Reveal Your Risk of Cognitive Decline  Kiplinger
  4. 'I'm a neurologist - here are five ways to slash your risk of dementia'  Daily Express US
  5. Here’s how to lower your risk of dementia  Audacy