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HEALTH|HEALTHByHeart baby formula from all lots may be contaminated with botulism bacteria, tests showTests of ByHeart infant formula tied to a botulism outbreak that has sickened dozens of babies showed that all of the company's products may have been contaminated. Laboratory tests of 36 samples of formula from three different lots showed that five samples contained the type of bacteria that can lead to the rare and potentially deadly illness, the company said Monday on its website. “Based on these results, we cannot rule out the risk that all ByHeart formula across all product lots may have
HEALTH|HEALTHAddressing sleep apnea early might decrease chances of developing Parkinson's diseaseParkinson's disease affects more than 1.1 million people in the U.S.
HEALTH|HEALTHHow food assistance programs can feed families and nourish their dignityFree food may fill your stomach, but it doesn’t always satisfy the desire to feel fully human.
HEALTH|HEALTHNorovirus infections increase significantly, with positive test rates reaching 14%Nearly 14% of tests came back positive compared to 7% three months ago.
HEALTH|HEALTHThey relied on marijuana to get through the day. But then days felt impossible without itFor the past several years, 75-year-old Miguel Laboy has smoked a joint with his coffee every morning. Laboy, who first smoked at 18, said marijuana has long soothed symptoms tied to undiagnosed ADHD, childhood trauma and painful experiences — including cancer treatment and his son's death.
HEALTH|HEALTHMore people are addicted to marijuana, but fewer of them are seeking help, experts sayMegan Feller smoked pot several times a day and couldn’t eat, sleep or function without it. As more states legalize marijuana, use has become more normalized and products have become more potent. Daily use even outpaced daily drinking, with nearly 18 million Americans reporting in 2022 that they use marijuana every day or nearly every day, up from less than 1 million three decades earlier.
HEALTH|HEALTHTatiana Schlossberg's diagnosis puts spotlight on leukemia: What to knowSchlossberg says she was diagnosed shortly after welcoming her second child.
HEALTH|HEALTHWhy screening for the deadliest cancer in the U.S. misses most casesJessie Creel’s cough started in May last year. At the time, a primary care physician diagnosed the mother of three with pneumonia. But the antibiotics didn’t work and her cough persisted. During a camping trip in the summer, she coughed up blood. She kept losing weight. She wasn’t able to sleep.Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the most important and interesting stories from The Washington Post. Six months later, Creel, then 42, was diagnosed with Stage 4 lung cancer. She was active, a r
HEALTH|HEALTHFlu season is just beginning, but doctors are already on high alertThe flu has started spreading earlier than usual in some parts of the country, prompting concerns that cases could soon erupt as millions of Americans travel and gather for Thanksgiving and other upcoming holidays
HEALTH|HEALTHNew subclade K flu strain raises concerns: What families should knowThe subclade K flu strain is a variant of the H3N2 virus.
HEALTH|HEALTHThe race is on to turn your body into a GLP-1 factoryPeople looking to lose weight and lower their blood sugar may someday be able to get a single injection that turns their cells into tiny factories that churn out a protein that is essentially the active ingredient in drugs like Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and Mounjaro.
HEALTH|HEALTHInsurance warning signs in doctors’ offices might discourage patients from speaking openly about their healthThose signs about surprise insurance charges are intended to keep patients informed – but new research points to a negative side effect.
HEALTH|HEALTHShould you get an RSV vaccine this fall? What to know and where to get a shotThe RSV shot isn't suggested for everyone like the flu vaccine is. Here's who is at risk and how to get a shot.
HEALTH|HEALTHRFK Jr. says he's following 'gold standard' science. Here's what to knowThe message is hammered over and over, in news conferences, hearings and executive orders: President Donald Trump and his health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., say they want the government to follow “gold standard” science. Scientists say the problem is that they are often doing just the opposite by relying on preliminary studies, fringe science or just hunches to make claims, cast doubt on proven treatments or even set policy. This week, the nation's top public health agency changed its we
HEALTH|HEALTHOsteoporosis, the silent disease, can shorten your life − here’s how to prevent fractures and keep bones healthyBy 2030, more than 70 million Americans will have osteoporosis or low bone mass.
HEALTH|HEALTHCDC website changes to include false claim about autism and vaccinesMultiple CDC officials familiar with the situation said the change was made by political appointees without input from relevant agency staffers.
HEALTH|HEALTHUS FDA investigates Takeda's blood disorder drug after pediatric death(Reuters) -The U.S.
HEALTH|HEALTHThe race is on to turn your body into a GLP-1 factoryPeople looking to lose weight and lower their blood sugar may someday be able to get a single injection that turns their cells into tiny factories that churn out a protein that is essentially the active ingredient in drugs like Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and Mounjaro.
HEALTH|HEALTHCDC clarifies stance on vaccines and autism, stating no evidence supports the linkThe CDC said the claim "vaccines do not cause autism" is not evidence-based.
HEALTH|HEALTHChanges to CDC website spark debate over autism and vaccine misinformationMultiple CDC officials familiar with the situation said the change was made by political appointees without input from relevant agency staffers.
HEALTH|HEALTHEU health regulator urges immediate vaccinations amid early surge in flu cases() -The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control on Thursday urged people eligible for influenza shots to get vaccinated without delay, warning that flu cases are rising weeks ahead of the last two seasons. Influenza detections are rising three to four weeks ahead of the usual schedule in European Union and European Economic Area countries driven by a newly emerged strain, the ECDC said.
HEALTH|HEALTHWithout evidence, CDC changes messaging on vaccines and autismA CDC webpage that once stated that vaccines do not cause autism has been rewritten to suggest that health authorities “ignored” possible links between vaccines and the disorder.
HEALTH|HEALTHVice President Dick Cheney’s life followed the arc of the biggest breakthroughs in cardiovascular medicineLife-changing advances in cardiovascular medicine enabled Cheney to live a productive life well beyond what many heart patients experience. But prevention is the most effective tool of all.
HEALTH|HEALTHFiber is something most people could use more of. But experts advise caution with 'fibermaxxing'Americans have been boosting their protein intake for years; even Pop-Tarts and Starbucks are selling protein-enhanced products. Hundreds of videos on social media celebrate the benefits of dietary fiber and share recipes to help viewers get more of it. There’s even a term for trying to meet or exceed the recommended daily fiber intake: fibermaxxing.
HEALTH|HEALTHPHOTO ESSAY: Summer camp for kids with autoimmune diseasesAutoimmune diseases like lupus, myositis and forms of arthritis can strike children, too. At a sleepaway camp in upstate New York, some young patients got a chance to just be kids. “It’s really fun,” said Dylan Aristy Mota, thrilled he was offered this rite of childhood along with the reassurance that doctors were on site.
HEALTH|HEALTHPHOTO ESSAY: Summer camp for kids with autoimmune diseasesAutoimmune diseases like lupus, myositis and forms of arthritis can strike children, too. At a sleepaway camp in upstate New York, some young patients got a chance to just be kids. “It’s really fun,” said Dylan Aristy Mota, thrilled he was offered this rite of childhood along with the reassurance that doctors were on site.
HEALTH|HEALTHKids get diseases like lupus, too. As researchers hunt better treatments, this camp brings joy“It’s really fun,” said Dylan Aristy Mota, thrilled that he got a chance at the rite of childhood — thanks to doctors reassuring his mom that they'd be at this upstate New York camp, too. Dylan felt good knowing if “anything else pops up, they can catch it faster than if we had to wait til we got home.” It may sound surprising but diseases like lupus, myositis and some forms of arthritis — when your immune system attacks your body instead of protecting it — don't just strike adults.
HEALTH|HEALTHImpact of NIH funding reductions felt in cancer and infectious disease trialsThe NIH cuts affected over 115 clinical trials studying cancer and nearly 100 studying infectious disease, researchers found.
HEALTH|HEALTHMichael Jordan donates $10M to North Carolina medical center in honor of his motherMichael Jordan is giving $10 million to a North Carolina regional medical center in honor of his mother. With the donation, the medical center will name its neuroscience institute after Deloris Jordan. “My mother taught me the importance of compassion and community, and I can’t think of a better way to honor her than by helping to ensure those in need can obtain the most advanced neurological care available,” Jordan said about his donation.
HEALTH|HEALTHNew heart disease calculator predicts 30-year risk for young adultsA new heart calculator for young adults predicts 30-year disease risk, showing that factors like high blood pressure, diabetes and bad cholesterol can begin decades earlier.
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