- Cannabis compounds could reverse disease affecting one-third of adults
- Firefighter shares longevity tips, as first responders face 10-year shorter lifespan
- Ancient herb known as ‘nature’s Valium’ touted for improving sleep and anxiety
- GLP-1 drugs linked to higher fracture risk, osteoporosis and gout, new studies suggest
- What's healthier to drink: cold or hot water? Here's what an expert says
- Highly contagious virus with no treatment spreading rapidly through western state
- Brain aging may accelerate after cancer treatment, study suggests
- Ozempic-style drugs could slash complication risks after heart attacks, research suggests
Author: u1news-staff
A study from Uppsala University in Sweden has discovered a link between microplastics and animals. Multiple sclerosis (MS).The study, published in the journal Environment International, found that exposure to two common environmental pollutants, PFAS and PCBs, can increase the risk of autoimmune diseases.Known as the “forever chemicals,” PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) are found in some common household products such as nonstick cookware, textiles, and cleaning products. They are also found in: drinking water According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, it has spread across the United States.Common cleaning chemicals linked to spike in liver disease across the US, researchers…
Sitting next to a window may improve symptoms such as: type 2 diabetes New research shows that it controls insulin levels.The study, published in the journal Cell Metabolism, found that exposure to natural light, even indoors near a window, changes the way your body processes glucose and uses energy.People in Western societies spend 80% to 90% of their time under artificial light, which is very dim and not dynamic. than sunlightthe researchers pointed out. Natural light is a powerful cue to your body’s internal clock, also known as your circadian rhythm.Expert reveals exact bedtime that may prevent late-night ‘second-wind’ insomniaResearch…
For most people, heartburn is an occasional discomfort that causes temporary discomfort. But for some people, chronic heartburn can lead to more dangerous conditions, even precancerous conditions.Approximately 10% of people who have chronic gastroesophageal reflux disease According to medical experts, gastroesophageal reflux disease develops Barrett’s esophagus, a condition in which the lining of the lower esophagus is replaced with abnormal cells that are prone to cancer.Some studies show that among people with Barrett’s esophagus, 3% to 13% will progress to: develop cancerbut most are not.Common sleeping positions can damage nerves, according to experts”The stomach is designed to tolerate acid, but…
A large Swedish study suggests that some high-fat dairy products are associated with a lower risk of dementia.Swedish researchers used data from the Malmö Diet and Cancer Cohort, which included 27,670 adults aged 45 to 73 living in Malmö, Sweden.The team then conducted interviews, collected food diaries, and administered questionnaires to patients to calculate how much of each dairy product people consumed each day. They also classified dairy products into high-fat and low-fat types. High-fat cheese is defined as 20% or more fat, and high-fat cream is defined as 30% or more fat.Participants took part in the study from 1991…
Some experts believe anyone could benefit. GLP-1 therapeuticsas popular drugs became more widespread and available.However, the decision to treat diabetes weight loss drugs It should be based on your health history and potential risks. So how do you know if you’re a good candidate?In an interview with Fox News Digital, Dr. Rocio Salas-Whalen, author of the new book “Weightless” and an expert in obesity medicine, said body composition testing is the best way to determine GLP-1 eligibility.Weight loss may be achieved with just one pill, research suggests new drugMost people associate success with the number on the scale, but this…
An earlier, more elusive version, long before the Black Death killed millions across Europe in the Middle Ages of plague It spread over most of Eurasia.For years, scientists were unsure how this ancient disease spread so widely during the Bronze Age, which lasted from about 3300 BC to 1200 BC, and persisted for nearly 2,000 years, especially since it was not spread by fleas like later plagues. Researchers say a surprising clue may help explain it: domesticated sheep that lived more than 4,000 years ago.Researchers have discovered DNA from the plague bacterium Yersinia pestis in the teeth of a Bronze…
Fatigue can be caused by a variety of illnesses and life stressors, but if that feeling of fatigue lasts for months (often following an infection), it may indicate the following symptoms: chronic fatigue syndrome.The syndrome currently affects about 3.3 million people in the United States, and about 1 in 4 people are bedridden at some point during their illness, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Despite its prevalence, experts say the condition is poorly understood and often overlooked by doctors, with past studies finding that only about 15% of affected patients are correctly diagnosed.Are you feeling extra tired?…
According to a research institute, gout cases are increasing among young people. global research.The condition, a type of inflammatory arthritis, steadily increased in people aged 15 to 39 from 1990 to 2021, Chinese researchers said.Although rates vary widely by country, the total number of young people with the disease is expected to continue to increase until 2035.Weight loss drug could add years to Americans’ lives, researchers projectThe study, published in the journal Joint Bone Spine, examined global burden of disease (GBD) 2021 data across 204 countries over a 30-year period.Data measured gout prevalence, incidence, and life years people with disabilitiestracks…
When Stephanie became pregnant with her first child at age 32, she devoted her limited energy and funds to preparing the space in her home and gathering supplies. The challenges and costs of sourcing and taking prenatal vitamins have been pushed aside. As an unemployed mother in Columbia, South Carolina, she’s not alone. The state is home to many women of reproductive age who do not have health insurance. 1 in 8 people To be precise, many more people do not have access to adequate prenatal care. The effects are devastating and can lead to birth defects, premature birth, and…
New research suggests that annual mammogram It may not be the only effective approach to preventing breast cancer.The study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), tested a risk-based breast cancer screening approach to standard annual mammography.The WISDOM randomized clinical trial, led by study authors from universities and health systems across the United States, enrolled more than 28,000 women between the ages of 40 and 74 and divided them into risk-based screening and annual mammograms.Erin Andrews was ‘asymptomatic’ before cancer diagnosis, calls for early testingResearchers calculated each woman’s individual risk based on genetics (sequencing of nine breast…