Tag: health news this week
An early study has shown keeping your gums and teeth healthy may have added benefits for your brain health.
Preliminary research, set to be presented at the American Stroke Association’s International Stroke Conference next week, suggests adults who are genetically
RALPH WILSON/Sun-Gazette Correspondent Luminarias arranged in a heart shape are lit during the presentation to raise awareness of heart health and love at the UPMC campus on Friday. The Lights of Love
Roughly one in 200 babies born in Canada today will have a virus that can lead to hearing loss, intellectual disability or vision loss.
Congenital cytomegalovirus (CMV) is “in the family of the herpes group of viruses,” Dr. Ari Bitnun,
Alberta students will gain greater access to mental health supports as dozens of pilot projects get off the ground starting this month.
The provincial government has approved 60 projects as part of a $40 million two-year initiative with a second
The consumption of oil is associated with a number of diseases, including diabetes, heart disease, cancer, gallbladder disease, and arthritis. But how do you saute without oil?
No water! No broth!
I’ve seen many suggestions/recipes for sauteing in a little
One thing I do not do:
Spend more than 10 minutes in the morning preparing breakfast. When it’s breakfast time, I want to eat – not measure, stir, cook, chop, or bake.
That means that make-ahead breakfasts are a regular
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — A Michigan mother and her two children were found frozen to death over the weekend after the mom experienced a “mental health crisis,” a county sheriff said Monday.
Monica Cannady, 35, “believed someone was trying to
In 2018, RoSPA developed the RoSPA Awards Ambassador scheme, aiming to create a network of individuals who champion RoSPA’s objective to drive up health and safety standards via the RoSPA’s International Health and Safety Awards. With more than 27-years of
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The Ministry of
Nearly half of people worldwide do not get the recommended daily total water intake, a new report indicates
Yet drinking enough water can help delay the aging process for many.
A recent study by the National Institutes of Health (NIH)