Schools Should Be Prepared For These Three Medical Emergencies

• Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
• July 3, 2025
• Página completa

There are three common health emergencies for which all U.S. schools should be prepared, a new study says.

Brain-related crises like seizures, psychiatric conditions or substance abuse, and trauma-related injuries are the three main reasons paramedics respond to schools,...

Wildfire Smoke Linked To Heart Failure Risk

• Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
• July 3, 2025
• Página completa

Wildfire smoke might increase a person’s risk of developing heart failure, a new study suggests.

People had a 1.4% higher risk of heart failure for every 1 microgram per cubic meter increase in their exposure to particle pollution from wildfires, researchers report...

Could Dairy Be Causing Your Bad Dreams?

• I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
• July 2, 2025
• Página completa

Having bad dreams after eating ice cream or cheese? Your stomach may be trying to tell you something.

New research shows that people with worse symptoms of lactose intolerance tended to report more frequent nightmares, NBC News reported.

The research, publ...

Most Dads Take Two Weeks or Less of Parental Leave, Study Finds

• I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
• July 2, 2025
• Página completa

Taking time off work when a baby is born is good for dads and babies alike. But a new study finds that most fathers still don’t take much parental leave — often because they simply can’t afford to.

Just 36% of new dads said they took more than two weeks...

Judge Blocks Layoffs at U.S. Health Department

• I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
• July 2, 2025
• Página completa

A federal judge has stopped the Trump administration from implementing more layoffs at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), saying the job cuts likely went against the law.

The decision came Tuesday from U.S. District Judge Melissa DuBose in response t...

Tattoos Don't Convey Accurate Impressions Of People, Study Says

• Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
• July 2, 2025
• Página completa

Tattoos have become a form of self-expression, a means of telling the world something about yourself.

Unfortunately, observers mostly misread these inky cues and misjudge the personalities of tattoo bearers, a new study says.

Study participants tended to agree amon...

Sleep Apnea Puts Soldiers In Harm's Way

• Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
• July 2, 2025
• Página completa

Sleep apnea could be increasing the risks borne by U.S. soldiers serving on the front lines of combat, a new study says.

Front-line soldiers are far more likely to suffer PTSD, anxiety, depression and injuries if they have sleep apnea, researchers reported recently in th...

Livestock Manure Could Be Source Of Antibiotic Resistance, Researchers Warn

• Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
• July 2, 2025
• Página completa

Antibiotic resistance is an urgent global public health threat, as more microbes gain the ability to thwart essential bacteria-killing drugs.

And there's a hidden means by which antibiotic resistance is likely increasing, researchers say.

Manure from livestock is a...

Tens Of Thousands of Heart Attacks, Strokes Could Be Prevented With This Prescription

• Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
• July 2, 2025
• Página completa

Tens of thousands of people suffer needless heart attacks and strokes every year because they aren’t taking cholesterol-lowering drugs, a new study says.

More than 39,000 deaths, nearly 100,000 non-fatal heart attacks and up to 65,000 strokes in the U.S. could be p...

Brainstorming? Avoid The Internet, Study Says

• Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
• July 2, 2025
• Página completa

Want to think outside the box?

Avoid the internet, a new study says.

Googling for new ideas can inhibit a group’s creativity during brainstorming sessions, researchers reported June 30 in the journal Memory & Cognition.

Internet searches ap...

Anger Management Improves With Age In Women, Study Says

• Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
• July 2, 2025
• Página completa

Remember your sweet-hearted grandmother, who never seemed out of sorts no matter what nonsense landed in her lap?

That’s a skill, and it improves during a person’s lifespan, a new study says.

Women get better at managing their anger as they age, startin...

Trump Administration May Cut Funds to Hospitals Offering Gender Care to Kids

• I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
• July 1, 2025
• Página completa

The Trump administration may cut off federal funding to hospitals that provide gender-related treatments to children and teens.

Nine major children’s hospitals recently received letters from federal officials seeking information about procedures such as hormone the...

Supreme Court Won’t Hear Anti-Vaccine Group’s Free Speech Case

• I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
• July 1, 2025
• Página completa

On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court said it will not hear a case brought by a group once led by U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. that claimed Facebook censored its vaccine-related content.

The Children’s Health Defense sued Meta Platforms, the parent compa...

Moderna’s New Flu Shot Shows Strong Results in Older Adults

• I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
• July 1, 2025
• Página completa

Moderna’s new flu vaccine, based on the same mRNA technology used in its COVID-19 shot, showed promising results in a major trial, the company announced Monday.

The vaccine, called mRNA-1010, was tested in a Phase 3 study in adults aged 50 and older. It worked bett...

AI Can Help Determine A Person's Specific Form Of Dementia

• Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
• July 1, 2025
• Página completa

A new AI tool can help doctors hone in on a patient’s particular type of dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease, a new study says.

The AI tool, StateViewer, helped researchers identify a person’s dementia type in 88% of cases, according to results newl...

Medicaid, Medicare Don't Adequately Cover Addiction Treatment, Study Says

• Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
• July 1, 2025
• Página completa

Opioid addicts covered by Medicare and Medicaid are less likely to receive the mental health and substance use treatment that they need, a new study says.

Addicts with public insurance receive more than twice as many sessions if their therapy is also covered by other sou...

IBS Rates Nearly Doubled During the Pandemic

• Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
• July 1, 2025
• Página completa

The COVID-19 pandemic took a toll on Americans’ guts, researchers report.

Gut disorders like irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) increased significantly during the COVID-19 pandemic, a new study says.

Rates of IBS nearly doubled among U.S. adults, rising from arou...