Manténgase sano!

Últimas Noticias y videos.

Mantenerse informado(a) promueve la buena salud. Manténgase al día con las últimas noticias médicas encontradas aquí.

21 Nov

Adding Just Minutes of Exercise to Your Daily Routine Could Help Prevent an Irregular Heartbeat

A new study finds increasing your physical activity by less than 10 minutes a day helps lower your risk of atrial fibrillation, the most common heart arrythmia.

20 Nov

Type 2 Diabetes Before 50 May Up Dementia Risk

A new study finds people diagnosed with type 2 diabetes before the age of 50 are nearly twice as likely to develop dementia compared to those diagnosed at 70. Researchers say the link is especially strong in those with obesity.

19 Nov

Lung Cancer Survival Rates in the U.S. Are Improving

Americans with lung cancer are living longer, according to a new report from the American Lung Association, but researchers say increased screening and access to genetic testing can boost progress even more.

E. Coli Fears Spur Recall of 167,000 Pounds of Ground Beef

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 21, 2024

E. Coli Fears Spur Recall of 167,000 Pounds of Ground Beef

Over 167,000 pounds of ground beef are being recalled by a Detroit meatpacker after being linked to E. coli illnesses in restaurant goers.

The beef was shipped by Wolverine Packing Co. and used in restaurants nationwide, the U.S. Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced Thursday.

"The problem was... Página completa

Nearly 160 Million Americans Harmed by Another's Drinking, Drug Use

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 21, 2024

Nearly 160 Million Americans Harmed by Another's Drinking, Drug Use

Think of it as collateral damage: Millions of Americans say they have been harmed by a loved one's drug or alcohol use.

One in 3 adults who responded to a new nationwide survey said they had suffered "secondhand harm" from another person's drinking. And more than 1 in 10 said they had been harmed by a loved one's drug use. 

That... Página completa

1 in 4 Americans Now Struggling to Cover Medical Costs

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 21, 2024

1 in 4 Americans Now Struggling to Cover Medical Costs

U.S. health care costs are among the world's highest, and 1 in 4 adults with health coverage struggle with high out-of-pocket costs, a new survey shows.

The survey -- by the Commonwealth Fund, a health-care focused think tank -- finds that most people have coverage offered by employers, but their policies don't always provide timely or aff... Página completa

Getting Fitter Can Really Help Keep Dementia at Bay

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 21, 2024

Getting Fitter Can Really Help Keep Dementia at Bay

People whose genes put them at high risk for dementia may be able to fight Mother Nature and win, new research out of Sweden suggests.

The weapon: Working out on a regular basis to improve cardiorespiratory fitness, also known as CRF. 

CRF is the capacity of the body's circulatory and respiratory systems to supply oxygen to musc... Página completa

Skin Patch Could Monitor Your Blood Pressure

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 21, 2024

Skin Patch Could Monitor Your Blood Pressure

A wearable patch the size of a postage stamp that can monitor blood pressure continuously could soon help people manage their hypertension.

Researchers at the University of California, San Diego, who developed the wearable ultrasound patch report Nov. 20 in the journal Nature Biomedical Engineering that it has worked well in tests... Página completa

There May Be a Better Way to Treat Hematoma Brain Bleeds

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 21, 2024

There May Be a Better Way to Treat Hematoma Brain Bleeds

After a hit to the head or a fall, people, especially seniors, can develop a dangerous pooling of blood and fluid between the brain's surface and it's protective covering, the dura.

These "subdural hematomas" typically require surgery to fix, but a new study suggests a better approach, one that makes sure repeat surgeries aren't required. ... Página completa

Chronic Joint Pain Plus Depression Can Take Toll on the Brain

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 21, 2024

Chronic Joint Pain Plus Depression Can Take Toll on the Brain

Having achy, painful joints isn't just a physical woe: Coupled with depression, it could also degrade an older person's brain function over time.

That's the conclusion of a study of almost 5,000 older Britons tracked for 12 years. People who had both chronic joint pain and depression tended to perform worse on cognitive tests, especially t... Página completa

Living in Space Won't Permanently Harm Astronauts' Thinking Skills

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 21, 2024

Living in Space Won't Permanently Harm Astronauts' Thinking Skills

For astronauts who spend months at a time working on the International Space Station (ISS), there's good news.

While their bodies and brains are affected by radiation, altered gravity, challenging working situations and sleep loss on these missions, a study of 25 astronauts found no evidence that those conditions damage their thinking skil... Página completa

Kids' Injuries in Sports and at Home: When Is It Right to Seek Medical Attention?

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 21, 2024

Kids' Injuries in Sports and at Home: When Is It Right to Seek Medical Attention?

A sprain on the soccer field. A tumble to the floor at home.

Kids get injured, but as a parent, when's the right time to bring them to a doctor or ER?

Pediatric sports medicine and orthopedic physician Dr. Bianca Edison, of Children's Hospital Los Angeles, offers up guidance for worried moms and dads.

First of all, she said, d... Página completa

Human Cell Atlas Will Be 'Google Maps' for Health Research

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 20, 2024

Human Cell Atlas Will Be 'Google Maps' for Health Research

Scientists from around the world are making headway in compiling a Human Cell Atlas -- a deep dive into the myriad types of cells in the body and their disparate roles in health and disease.

The atlas is not yet complete, but 40 different scientific papers on cell research, published Nov. 20 in the journal Nature, brings the goal ... Página completa

U.S. Postpartum Depression Diagnoses Doubled in a Decade

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 20, 2024

U.S. Postpartum Depression Diagnoses Doubled in a Decade

Rates of postpartum depression have more than doubled in little over a decade among American women, a new analysis shows.

While about 1 in every 10 new moms (9.4%) suffered postpartum depression in 2010, that number rose to almost 1 in every 5 (19%) by 2021, report a team from Kaiser Permanente Southern California.

Why the steep rise... Página completa

California Child Tests Positive for Bird Flu

Robin Foster HealthDay Reporter November 20, 2024

California Child Tests Positive for Bird Flu

A child in California has tested positive for bird flu, despite having no known contact with infected animals, state officials reported Tuesday.

"California has identified a possible bird flu case in a child in Alameda County who was tested for mild upper respiratory symptoms. The child, who&nbs... Página completa

About 1 in 10 U.S. Adults Have High Cholesterol

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 20, 2024

About 1 in 10 U.S. Adults Have High Cholesterol

Nearly 1 in every 10 American adults is living with high levels of cholesterol in their arteries, according to the latest report from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The data, from 2021 through 2023, found that 11.3% of adults have high total cholesterol -- a number that's held relatively steady since the introduction ... Página completa

Child-Teacher Bond in Early Education Could Have Lasting Impact

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 20, 2024

Child-Teacher Bond in Early Education Could Have Lasting Impact

Fostering good relationships with teachers in the early grades may have long-lasting benefits, new research suggests.

"These early connections significantly influence not only academic achievement, but also social and emotional development and executive functioning skills, which are critical for educational success," said researcher Arya A... Página completa

Four Million Americans Could Lose Health Coverage Once ACA Credits Expire

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 20, 2024

Four Million Americans Could Lose Health Coverage Once ACA Credits Expire

If Congress lets healthcare tax credits established during the pandemic expire, 4 million Americans will become uninsured, a new analysis warns.

The tax credits, which have significantly lowered out-of-pocket costs for millions of Americans, are set to expire at the end of 2025.

"Allowing these credits to expire will force families t... Página completa

Surgeon General Says U.S. Smoking Rates Have Tumbled, But Not for Everyone

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 20, 2024

Surgeon General Says U.S. Smoking Rates Have Tumbled, But Not for Everyone

Although the United States has made significant headway in curbing cigarette smoking and secondhand smoke exposure, a new report finds deep divisions remain and they run along predictable fault lines.

Disparities in tobacco use continue to persist by income and occupation, geography, education, race and ethnicity, sexual orientation and ge... Página completa

Earlier Type 2 Diabetes Diagnoses Bring Higher Odds for Dementia

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 20, 2024

Earlier Type 2 Diabetes Diagnoses Bring Higher Odds for Dementia

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20, 2024 (HealthDay News) -- A type 2 diabetes diagnosis before age 50 comes with a health risk that patients might not expect.

Especially if they are obese, these folks are more likely to develop dementia later, new research warns.

"Our study suggests that there may be a cognitive consequences to earlier onset t... Página completa

A-fib Plus Heart Failure a Dangerous Combo

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 20, 2024

A-fib Plus Heart Failure a Dangerous Combo

For the 4 in 10 patients with newly diagnosed heart failure who also have the heart rhythm disorder atrial fibrillation, the prognosis can be poor.

"Atrial fibrillation can make heart failure much more problematic, and more complex to treat," said researcher Heidi May, a cardiovascular epidemiologist at Intermountain Health in Salt Lake Ci... Página completa

Psychologists' Group Issues First Guidance to Parents on Teen Online Video Use

Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 20, 2024

Psychologists' Group Issues First Guidance to Parents on Teen Online Video Use

Parents can't monitor everything their kids watch online, but a set of new guidelines may help young people manage their own viewing habits.

"Research consistently shows that video content, and the platforms that host it, have the potential to help or harm teens," said Arthur Evans Jr., CEO of the American Psychological Association (APA).&... Página completa

Climate Change Is Pushing More People to Get X-rays, CT Scans

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 19, 2024

Climate Change Is Pushing More People to Get X-rays, CT Scans

There's yet another downside to global warming: Higher health care expenditures for medical scans on hot days.

So report Canadian researchers who discovered that periods of heat and air pollution bumped up demand for X-rays and CT scans by about 5%. Over time, that could really add up, said lead researcher Dr. Kate Hanneman. She's an asso... Página completa

HealthDay
El servicio de noticias de salud es un servicio para los usuarios de la página web de C&C Drugs gracias a HealthDay. C&C Drugs ni sus empleados, agentes, o contratistas, revisan, controlan, o toman responsabilidad por el contenido de los artículos. Por favor busque consejo médico directamente de un farmacéutico o de su médico principal.
Derechos de autor © 2024 HealthDay Reservados todos los derechos.