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Recent health news and videos.

Staying informed is also a great way to stay healthy. Keep up-to-date with all the latest health news here.

12 Mar

Unhealthy Diet and Middle-Age Belly Fat Linked to Memory and Other Cognitive Problems

A new study finds diet quality and waist-to-hip ratio strongly impact brain function as you age.

11 Mar

Unhealthy Body Image Starts Developing as Young as Age 7, New Study Suggests

Kids as young as 7 are developing unhealthy perceptions about weight, which researchers warn could eventually lead to eating disorders.

10 Mar

1 in 15 U.S. Adults Have Witnessed a Mass Shooting, New Study Finds

A new study finds about 7% of U.S. adults have been at the scene of a mass shooting and 2% have been injured during one.

Red Wine Protects Against Cancer? Maybe Not

Red Wine Protects Against Cancer? Maybe Not

Red wine has been thought to potentially offer protection against cancer, given its high levels of the anti-inflammatory antioxidant resveratrol.

But there’s no clear evidence that red wine lessens cancer risk, a new evidence review has concluded.

In fact, neither red nor white wine appears to increase people’s overall ca...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 13, 2025
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Weed Use During Pregnancy Triples Risk Of Behavioral Problems In Kids

Weed Use During Pregnancy Triples Risk Of Behavioral Problems In Kids

Some women turn to weed during pregnancy to help deal with common issues like nausea, sleep problem and stress.

Unfortunately, they could be endangering their unborn child’s future behavior, a new study says.

Women who use cannabis either during pregnancy or after delivery are three times more likely to have kids with disruptiv...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 13, 2025
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Concussion Damage Lingers In Athletes' Brains Up To A Year

Concussion Damage Lingers In Athletes' Brains Up To A Year

Concussion damage could linger in an athlete’s brain for at least a year, long after they’ve rejoined their sport, a new study says.

Concussed college athletes had brain changes that remained visible in brain scans up to a year after they’d been cleared to return to play, researchers reported in a study published March 12...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 13, 2025
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Turning Off TV Better For Heart Health Of Folks Predisposed To Diabetes

Turning Off TV Better For Heart Health Of Folks Predisposed To Diabetes

People with a higher genetic risk for type 2 diabetes also have a higher risk of heart attack, stroke and other heart-related diseases.

But controlling that risk could be as simple as picking up a TV remote and hitting the “off” switch, a new study suggests.

Limiting TV watching to no more than one hour a day appears to h...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 13, 2025
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Dozens Of Laid-Off CDC Workers Push To Get Their Jobs Back

Dozens Of Laid-Off CDC Workers Push To Get Their Jobs Back

A group of former U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) employees is fighting to get their jobs back after being abruptly laid off last month.

In a letter sent Monday to Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and CDC leadership, they argue their dismissals were unfair and violated due process. ...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 12, 2025
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RFK Jr. Pushes for Stricter Oversight of Chemicals in Food

RFK Jr. Pushes for Stricter Oversight of Chemicals in Food

The nation's top health official, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., is taking steps to tighten oversight of chemicals in the U.S. food supply, a key component of his “Make America Healthy Again” agenda.

On March 10, Kennedy directed the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to consider new rules that would close a decades-old loophole a...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 12, 2025
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USDA Disbands Two Key Food Safety Committees

USDA Disbands Two Key Food Safety Committees

Two key federal advisory committees on food safety have been shut down, raising concerns among food safety advocates.

The move was part of a Trump administration push to cut costs and shrink the government.

Last week, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) eliminated the National Advisory Committee on Microbiological Criteria for ...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 12, 2025
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America's Well-To-Do Have Less Heart Disease Risk

America's Well-To-Do Have Less Heart Disease Risk

Well-to-do and better-educated Americans have far lower rates of heart disease than the rest of the population, a new study says.

The top 20% of high-income, college-educated Americans have less heart disease risk than others, and this gap has widened over the past two decades, researchers say.

“The accumulation of economic and...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 12, 2025
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Splash Your Way To Weight Loss Through Water Aerobics

Splash Your Way To Weight Loss Through Water Aerobics

Purposeful splishing and splashing can help you trim your waist size and drop excess pounds, a new evidence review has concluded.

Water aerobics led to about 6 pounds of weight loss and more than an inch off the waists of overweight and obese people, researchers reported in the journal BMJ Open.

"Specifically, water aerobics...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 12, 2025
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More Children Accidentally Poisoned By Fentanyl

More Children Accidentally Poisoned By Fentanyl

The number of children poisoned through exposure to fentanyl, a powerful synthetic opioid, has skyrocketed in recent years, researchers have reported.

Fentanyl poisonings increased by 924% among children 12 and younger between 2015 and 2023, and by 1,506% among teens 13 to 19, researchers reported March 8 in the American Journal of Dru...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 12, 2025
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Responsive Parenting Can Help Counter Childhood Obesity

Responsive Parenting Can Help Counter Childhood Obesity

Kids are more likely to maintain a healthy weight if their parents adopt a responsive style while they’re babies and toddlers, a new study suggests.

Children had a significantly lower average body mass index (BMI) through middle childhood if they were raised using responsive parenting, researchers report in JAMA Pediatrics. ...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 12, 2025
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Spouses Also Benefit From Partner's Knee/Hip Replacement

Spouses Also Benefit From Partner's Knee/Hip Replacement

Knee or hip replacement is a major surgery, and many people must lean hard on their spouses to care for them during weeks to months of recuperation.

But all that hassle is absolutely worthwhile for the one providing care for their temporarily disabled partner, a new study suggests.

Spouses experience significant improvements in their...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 12, 2025
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Pickleballers Bounce Back After Joint Replacement

Pickleballers Bounce Back After Joint Replacement

Love pickleball, but facing a knee or hip replacement?

Odds are you’ll return to the court in no time, a new study suggests.

More than 7 of 10 regular pickleball players pick up their paddle promptly following joint replacement surgery.

What’s more, three-quarters say they’re playing as well as before -- or ev...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 12, 2025
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HHS Employees Offered as Much as $25K To Leave Jobs

HHS Employees Offered as Much as $25K To Leave Jobs

In a sweeping effort to downsize the federal workforce, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has offered buyouts of up to $25,000 to many of its 80,000 employees. 

The offer, announced in an email sent to a broad range of HHS staff, is part of ongoing cost-cutting measures under the Trump administration, The Asso...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2025
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Free COVID-19 Test Program Stops Taking Orders

Free COVID-19 Test Program Stops Taking Orders

The U.S. government program that provides free at-home COVID tests is no longer accepting orders.

The Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response (ASPR) has not said whether the program will ever restart.

"The free at-home COVID-19 test distribution program is not currently accepting orders," the website states.

Howe...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2025
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NIH Cuts Funding for Studies on Vaccine Hesitancy and Acceptance

NIH Cuts Funding for Studies on Vaccine Hesitancy and Acceptance

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) is cutting or canceling more than 40 grants focused on vaccine hesitancy and ways to increase vaccine acceptance, according to an email obtained by The Washington Post.

The message — sent Monday by Michelle Bulls, director of the Office of Policy for Extramural Research Administration ...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2025
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LGBTQ+-Affirming Care Lacking in U.S. Primary Care Clinics

LGBTQ+-Affirming Care Lacking in U.S. Primary Care Clinics

There’s a woeful lack of training for LGBTQ+-affirming care among primary care practices in the United States, a new study suggests.

Only 35% of primary care practices have provided training for doctors on care that affirms sexual orientation and gender identity, researchers reported in a study published March 10 in JAMA Network ...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2025
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Nose Cartilage Can Help Repair Knee Injuries, Researchers Say

Nose Cartilage Can Help Repair Knee Injuries, Researchers Say

An awkward fall while running, skiing or playing sports can cause knee injuries that sideline players and increase their risk of future arthritis.

But most of the time, there’s nothing wrong with their noses, and that might prove the key to repairing their knees and getting them back on their feet, a new study suggests.

Replace...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2025
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Body Image Problems Start In Childhood, Researchers Say

Body Image Problems Start In Childhood, Researchers Say

People start developing unhealthy perceptions of their own bodies in early childhood, a new study suggests.

Kids as young as 7 start to judge their bodies in ways that eventually could lead to an eating disorder, researchers report in the Journal of Experimental Child Psychology.

“It has been clear for many years that ...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2025
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Good Sleep Accelerates Kids' Concussion Recovery

Good Sleep Accelerates Kids' Concussion Recovery

Sleep is a critical component for concussion recovery among kids, a new study reports.

Limiting naps during the day and getting about seven hours of sleep each night in the first week after a concussion appears to speed up recuperation, researchers reported in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.

Getting seven hours of sl...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2025
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