Posted inCardiology news Specialties
Recognizing and Preventing Insufficient Blood Supply to the Brain
Learn about the symptoms of reduced blood flow to the brain and practical ways to prevent serious complications like stroke.
Foods to Avoid While Taking Blood Pressure Medication
Learn about the foods that could interfere with blood pressure medications and impact health outcomes.
Posted inFamily Medicine & Nutrition news Specialties
6 Types of Medications You Should Never Split or Crush
Certain medications must not be split or crushed as it can alter their effectiveness and cause serious side effects. Learn which six types of drugs require intact administration for safety and efficacy.
Therapeutic Strategies for Disease-Modifying Therapy Management in Pregnant Women With Multiple Sclerosis: Relapse Risk and Clinical Implications
Managing disease-modifying therapies (DMTs) during pregnancy in women with multiple sclerosis significantly affects relapse risk, with anti-CD20 strategies demonstrating superior protection compared to other approaches.
Supplemental Donor Milk versus Infant Formula for Moderate to Late Preterm Infants: Implications from a Multisite Randomized Trial
A multisite RCT found no difference in time to full enteral feeds between donor human milk and formula in moderate to late preterm infants, but formula was associated with faster weight regain.
Posted inClinical Updates news Oncology Specialties
Cannabis Use Disorder Linked to Elevated Risk of Benign Salivary Gland Tumors: New Insights from a Large Retrospective Cohort Study
A large US-based study found a greater than fivefold increased risk of benign salivary gland tumors, especially parotid tumors, in individuals with cannabis use disorder.
Posted inMedical News Neurology news Specialties
Insufficient Sleep and Late Bedtimes: A Risk Factor for Early Puberty?
Research links insufficient sleep and late bedtimes to higher risks of central precocious puberty in girls, with notable sleep issues appearing years before puberty onset.
Peanut Intake in Infants Remains Low Despite Updated Allergy Prevention Guidelines
Despite recommendations for early allergen introduction, peanut intake among US infants remains low, with significant disparities by age and ethnicity. Tree nut and egg consumption trends also reveal notable demographic and temporal differences.
Can Preventing Herpes Reduce Dementia Risk? New Science Links Cold Sores, Shingles, and Alzheimer’s Disease
Emerging research reveals a compelling connection between common herpes viruses and dementia risk, with vaccination and antiviral treatments showing promise for prevention.
Posted inMedical News Neurology news Specialties
Can Preventing Herpes Reduce Dementia Risk? New Science Links Cold Sores, Shingles, and Alzheimer’s Disease
Emerging research reveals a compelling connection between common herpes viruses and dementia risk, with vaccination and antiviral treatments showing promise for prevention.
Fine Particulate Matter Exposure Significantly Increases SLE Risk
A large Taiwanese cohort study links higher PM2.5 exposure to a more than threefold increased risk of developing systemic lupus erythematosus, underscoring the need for air quality policy interventions.
Posted inClinical Updates news Pediatrics Specialties
Does Treating Older Siblings Enhance the Impact of Azithromycin on Infant Survival? Insights from a Cluster-Randomized Trial in Niger
Mass azithromycin administration to both infants and older children reduced infant mortality more than treating infants alone, with potential spillover benefits from treating older siblings.
Posted inGastroenterology news Specialties
Two Types of Intestinal Polyps with High Risk of Developing into Colorectal Cancer: Four Signs During Bowel Movements Indicating Polyps
Intestinal polyps are mucosal growths that can lead to colorectal cancer. Two types, adenomatous and familial adenomatous polyps, carry a high cancer risk. Early removal and lifestyle adjustments are key to prevention.
Posted inFamily Medicine & Nutrition news Specialties
Vitamin B2: A Key Nutrient to Combat Four Major Chronic Issues in the Elderly
Vitamin B2 plays a vital role in energy metabolism, antioxidant defense, and prevention of chronic diseases, especially among older adults, improving heart health, immunity, and anemia.
Posted inFamily Medicine & Nutrition news Specialties
Ten Common Exercise Mistakes Among Middle-Aged and Elderly Adults That Harm Rather Than Help
This article highlights ten common exercise mistakes made by middle-aged and elderly people that can cause harm rather than health benefits, and offers guidance on safer, more effective fitness practices.
Posted inFamily Medicine & Nutrition news Specialties
Understanding Exercise Risks for Seniors: What to Avoid for Better Health
A guide to common exercise mistakes among seniors and how to safely engage in physical activity.
Effective Exercises for Lowering Blood Pressure!
Discover the scientifically proven exercises that effectively reduce blood pressure and promote cardiovascular health.
Posted inGastroenterology news Specialties
Recognizing Abnormal Bowel Movements: Could Intestinal Polyps Be the Cause?
Intestinal polyps are often benign but can become cancerous. This article explores symptoms, risk factors, and colonoscopy guidelines to help identify and prevent colorectal cancer.
Posted inCardiology news Specialties
5 Effective Prevention Exercises to teach you how to prevent the signs of cerebral infarction…
Stroke affects millions annually, with early symptoms such as numbness in the tongue and limbs signaling urgent attention. This article explains stroke basics, warning signs, and five practical exercises to help prevent stroke.
Posted inInternal Medicine Medical News news Specialties
Are you taking any of the six types of medicines that are not suitable for long-term use by middle-aged and elderly people?
Learn about six common medication types that may affect immune health if used long-term, and discover safe practices for their use.