What to know about the HMPV outbreak in China
An outbreak of human metapneumovirus in China has raised concerns of another widespread respiratory illness. HMPV has likely been around for centuries, and it has likely infected most people once in their lifetime.
DW (English) (www.dw.com)
• Published 17 days ago
What are your questions about norovirus?
Cases of norovirus are surging in the United States. It’s the country’s leading cause of foodborne illnesses but there have been even more outbreaks than usual recently — hitting schools, holiday gatherings and cruise ships. It’s not just any old stomach upse…
CNN (www.cnn.com)
• Published 17 days ago
How the Brain Blends Senses to Understand Social Cues
New research reveals how smell and hearing interact in the brain during maternal behaviors like pup retrieval in mice.
Neurosciencenews.com (neurosciencenews.com)
• Published 17 days ago
Doctors worry that iodine deficiency — a dietary problem from the past — is coming back
People are getting less iodine because of changes in diet and food manufacturing. Most people are still getting enough, but researchers are seeing low levels of iodine in some pregnant women. That is raising concerns about an impact on their newborns. And the…
Associated Press (apnews.com)
• Published 17 days ago
Social Connections Key to Borderline Personality Disorder Therapy
Loneliness plays a central role in borderline personality disorder (BPD) and often persists even when clinical symptoms subside.
Neurosciencenews.com (neurosciencenews.com)
• Published 17 days ago
California Veterinarians Say Virus-Hit Dairies See More Abortions in First-Calf Heifers and Dry Cows
Any existing herd health problems are amplified by HPAI H5N1, practitioners report. Across the U.S., they are asking regulatory agencies for more consistent testing and reporting protocols. They are also encouraging producers to invest dollars in better nutri…
Bovinevetonline.com (www.bovinevetonline.com)
• Published 17 days ago
St. Mary Medical Center gave a brain-bleed patient twice the needed drug due to medical error
A patient was prescribed more than twice the necessary amount of the anti-blood clot medication after her weight was incorrectly entered as 125 kilograms instead of 125 pounds.
The Philadelphia Inquirer (www.inquirer.com)
• Published 17 days ago
Arkansas Department of Health weekly respiratory disease report December 28
The Arkansas Department of Health’s (ADH) weekly respiratory disease report released Friday shows the intensity level has risen into the very high category. The scale has three levels of very high, three levels of high, two levels
ktlo.com (www.ktlo.com)
• Published 17 days ago
This nasty stomach bug is spreading in N.J., health officials warn
The highly contagious norovirus is wreaking havoc on New Jersey immune systems.
nj.com (www.nj.com)
• Published 17 days ago
The #1 High-Protein Snack for the Mediterranean Diet, According to Dietitians
If you’re looking for a Mediterranean diet-friendly snack that’s high in protein, this delicious, creamy Greek yogurt parfait checks all the boxes.
Eatingwell.com (www.eatingwell.com)
• Published 17 days ago
Flu, RSV Cases Spike As Respiratory Virus Season In Chicago Hits ‘Full Swing’
Positivity rates for influenza and RSV are on an "upslope," while COVID-19 cases are also trending up, an infectious disease physician told Block Club.
Block Club Chicago (blockclubchicago.org)
• Published 17 days ago
Forget 'new year, new me': 31 realistic, bitesized new habits for 2025
Small adjustments to your daily routine can have a big impact on your cycling fitness. Lexie Williamson lists 31 good habits, one for each day of January
Cycling Weekly (www.cyclingweekly.com)
• Published 17 days ago
For nutrition and health information, 2025 may be a very bumpy ride
Registered dietitian nutritionist Carrie Dennett predicts that misinformation and pseudoscience related to health are going to become even more prevalent in 2025.
The Seattle Times (www.seattletimes.com)
• Published 17 days ago
Revelation About Prehistoric Men's Resistance to Cavities Through a Study of 4,000-Year-Old Teeth - The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel
What if ancient teeth could reveal secrets about our diets and health today? Discover how our sweet-tooth habits have transformed our mouths and raised alarming health concerns. This intriguing journey through time uncovers startling connections that you won'…
The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel (dailygalaxy.com)
• Published 17 days ago
Sugary drinks may cause more than 330,000 deaths a year, study suggests
Too much sugar can impact your risk of diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Here is why drinks are particularly a problem.
CNN (www.cnn.com)
• Published 17 days ago
Dear Annie: Retired ob/gyn says the best response to a woman’s pregnancy loss is often the simplest
One of the most painful aspects for many women is the response -- or lack of response -- from their friends and loved ones.
nj.com (www.nj.com)
• Published 17 days ago
US top doctor wants cancer warning on alcohol: What does the science say?
The text-only warning of cancer risks would be the first change to alcohol warning labels in the last 35 years.
Al Jazeera English (www.aljazeera.com)
• Published 17 days ago
What Covid tried to teach us — and why it will matter in the next pandemic
Five years after the start of Covid, we appear to be trying to teach ourselves the lessons of the pandemic the hard way.
STAT (www.statnews.com)
• Published 17 days ago
What Is The HMPV Virus Surging In China?
Plenty of viruses are having their strongest season for years. But experts have urged calm about HMPV, which is not a new disease — even if you've never heard about it.
Forbes (www.forbes.com)
• Published 17 days ago
75 Hard: What are the rules of the fitness challenge and would it make a good New Year's resolution?
Sky.com (news.sky.com)
• Published 17 days ago