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10 Feb
Heart patients who eat a big, calorie-rich breakfast may significantly lower their risk of depression, according to new research.
07 Feb
Hollow cheeks and sagging skin are driving more weight-loss patients to the plastic surgeon; a new survey finds.
Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter February 10, 2025
When most people think of kids killed in mass shootings, they imagine it occurring at the hands of a stranger, and at school.
The reality, according to a new report, is that most children who lose their lives to a mass shooting usually knew the perpetrator well -- a family member who commits the crime at home.
“People ten... Full Page
India Edwards HealthDay Reporter February 10, 2025
Surgeons at Massachusetts General Hospital have successfully performed the fourth pig kidney transplant in the U.S.
The recipient of the genetically modified pig organ was a 66-year-old man with kidney failure, surgeons said.
The transplant, performed in late January, came shortly after a woman in Alabama received a trans... Full Page
Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter February 10, 2025
When and what you eat might play a role in maintaining good mental health, a new study suggests.
Researchers in China found that folks with heart disease were more likely to keep depression at bay if they ate a big, calorie-rich breakfast.
There's evidence that heart disease patients "are more likely to develop depression when ... Full Page
Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter February 10, 2025
Yes, rare cases of vision issues have arisen in people taking popular GLP-1 weight loss drugs, but the jury's out on whether the medications caused the eye trouble, according to a new small study.
The study reviewed the cases of nine people who developed sight-robbing issues, such as dysfunction in blood vessels around the eye's optic nerv... Full Page
Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter February 10, 2025
Appalachia has a rich history and gorgeous landscapes, but it has also experienced rates of cancer incidence and death that outstrip those of much of the rest of America.
However, new data offer hope to the 26 million people living in the region: Cancer rates are falling, although not as steeply as elsewhere in America.
Still, &ldquo... Full Page
Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter February 10, 2025
It's long been known that certain complications of pregnancy can raise a woman's risk for heart trouble years later.
But new research shows that even the sisters of these women can be at higher heart risk -- suggesting risks may be genetically shared within families.
“It may be important to identify [all of] these women early t... Full Page