health5.605 min read
Winded by Stairs? How to Tell Normal Breathlessness From a Health Red Flag
6 hours ago•Source: HuffPost
Health News
The latest health stories, summarized by AI
Featured Health Stories
View original source
5.955 min•13 hours ago
Survey Reveals Mental Health Concerns in Welsh Seven-Year-Olds
A comprehensive survey in Wales reveals concerning levels of anxiety, loneliness, and emotional difficulties among primary school children aged 7-11, with one in seven experiencing significant emotional issues. The survey highlights the impact of social media, online dangers, and pandemic-related isolation on young children's mental health, prompting calls for improved support and interventions in schools.
More Top Stories
2
FDA Recalls Popular Blood-Pressure Medication
Earth.com•13 hours ago
3
Understanding the Key Differences Among Whole, 2%, and Skim Milk
AOL.com•13 hours ago
More Health Stories
Cancer Survivor Faces Ongoing Depression, Rejects 'Getting Over It'
Originally Published 13 hours ago — by OregonLive.com
A woman diagnosed with breast cancer expresses her feelings of depression and frustration over societal expectations to 'get over' her diagnosis, emphasizing the importance of acknowledging complex emotions during recovery. Annie Lane advises that feeling conflicted is normal and encourages honest communication and self-compassion. The column also touches on a separate story of a man dealing with his wife's decision to divorce after years of caregiving, highlighting the importance of understanding long-term emotional buildup and seeking support.
First Measles Case Reported in Summit County Student
Originally Published 13 hours ago — by KUTV
A student at South Summit Elementary School in Utah tested positive for measles, prompting health officials to investigate and implement measures to prevent further spread, and they urge unvaccinated residents to get the MMR vaccine.
Measles Outbreak Expands in North Carolina with Multiple Cases Confirmed
Originally Published 13 hours ago — by WLOS
A new measles case has been confirmed in Rutherford County, North Carolina, bringing the state's total to five cases since December, linked to an ongoing outbreak in South Carolina. Health officials emphasize the importance of vaccination to prevent the highly contagious disease, which can spread easily and has seen a rise in cases nationwide.
Review Highlights Limited Relief and Significant Risks of Common Pain Medication
Originally Published 16 hours ago — by Earth.com
A comprehensive review finds that tramadol provides only modest pain relief for chronic pain but carries significant risks, including heart problems and increased adverse events, suggesting its benefits may not outweigh the harms and prompting a reevaluation of its widespread use.
Oregon Confirms First Measles Cases of 2026 in Linn County
Originally Published 17 hours ago — by OregonLive.com
Oregon officials warn that visitors to two Linn County hospitals on specific dates may have been exposed to measles, following the state's first confirmed cases in 2026, emphasizing the importance of vaccination to prevent the highly contagious and potentially severe disease.
Nutritionist Shares 3 Tips to Combat Brain Fog During Perimenopause for Samantha Ruth Prabhu
Originally Published 17 hours ago — by NDTV
Samantha Ruth Prabhu discussed perimenopause and brain fog with nutritionist Rashi Chowdhary, who suggested starting the day with healthy fats, adding lion's mane mushroom, and using smart supplements like creatine and CoQ10 to improve cognitive function. Expert fact-checking by Dr. Ravina Patel highlighted the importance of a balanced diet and clarified that some claims, like the efficacy of lion's mane mushroom, lack sufficient scientific evidence, emphasizing sustainable and affordable health practices.
Flu Surge in North Dakota Causes Pediatric Deaths and Hospital Strain
Originally Published 18 hours ago — by KFYR-TV
North Dakota has reported five flu-related deaths this season, including two children under 10, with over 5,000 cases. Health officials emphasize vaccination and vigilance for warning signs, marking the first pediatric flu deaths since 2016.
Disrupted Body Clocks May Increase Dementia Risk
Originally Published 19 hours ago — by SciTechDaily
A study finds that disruptions in the body's internal clock, especially weaker circadian rhythms and later activity peaks, are linked to a higher risk of developing dementia in older adults, suggesting potential benefits of circadian rhythm interventions for prevention.
New Advances Offer Hope for Reversing Alzheimer's Effects
Originally Published 19 hours ago — by Medical News Today
A recent study in mice suggests that restoring NAD+ levels with the compound P7C3-A20 can reverse brain damage and cognitive decline associated with advanced Alzheimer's disease, challenging the notion that the disease is irreversible. The findings highlight the potential for treatments targeting brain energy balance to repair damage and improve function, though further research in humans is needed.
Pink Viagra Returns to the Spotlight
Originally Published 19 hours ago — by American Council on Science and Health
Addyi, marketed as the 'female Viagra,' was approved over a decade ago amid controversy, but it has proven to be only marginally effective with significant side effects. Despite lobbying efforts and expanded indications for older women, the drug's actual benefits are minimal, with only a slight increase in satisfying sexual events, and it remains a poor choice compared to other medications. The article criticizes the drug's approval process and marketing tactics, emphasizing that it is not a safe or effective solution for female sexual desire issues.