Health

In recent months, as a new political administration approaches, apprehensions are escalating regarding the potential erasure of vital health and environmental data from government platforms. Historical precedents indicate that information suppression is not merely a modern concern, as the past holds unsettling examples of efforts to control knowledge, from the smoldering ruins of ancient libraries
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Recent research has reignited the debate surrounding the potential cognitive effects of antibiotic use among older adults. Conducted over approximately 4.7 years, the study managed to draw crucial conclusions about the relationship between antibiotic prescriptions and dementia risk in a defined group of healthy older adults. Led by Andrew Chan and his team from Harvard
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In western Congo, health authorities are grappling with an unsettling health crisis following the recent death of a man exhibiting symptoms of hemorrhagic fever. This development has raised alarm bells about a potential viral outbreak, intertwined with malaria-related complications that have already claimed numerous lives in the region. Initial reports indicated that a flu-like disease
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In an age where consumer awareness of health products is on the rise, serious concerns linger about seemingly innocuous items. Laurel Schaider, a senior scientist from the Silent Spring Institute, draws attention to the presence of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in common products such as dental floss. These substances, often associated with non-stick coatings,
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The ongoing national debate surrounding abortion rights has taken a sharp turn with Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton’s recent lawsuit against a New York doctor, Dr. Margaret Daley Carpenter, for prescribing abortion medications to a Texas patient. This legal move marks an escalation in the restrictive efforts by the Lone Star State, especially in light
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Recent research has drawn significant attention to the relationship between dietary patterns and the risk of developing dementia, particularly among older adults. A study stemming from the Framingham Heart Study’s Offspring cohort has provided compelling evidence supporting the idea that diets rich in pro-inflammatory foods may lead to an increased risk of all-cause dementia, including
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Obeticholic acid, marketed as Ocaliva, has gained attention in the management of Primary Biliary Cholangitis (PBC), a chronic liver disease primarily affecting women. Approved by the FDA in 2016 under the accelerated approval pathway, this drug serves as a second-line therapy for adults with PBC who exhibit an inadequate response to standard treatment with ursodeoxycholic
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