All articles tagged with #health screening
Originally Published 4 months ago — by AOL.com
The article outlines 11 subtle signs of high blood sugar, such as frequent urination, increased thirst, fatigue, persistent hunger, weight loss, blurry vision, infections, slow wound healing, fruity breath, confusion, and upset stomach, emphasizing the importance of routine screening and prompt medical attention to prevent serious complications like DKA and HHS.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by AOL.com
The article reviews a personal experience with a $4,500 full-body MRI scan from Prenuvo, highlighting its potential to detect serious health issues early, its limitations compared to traditional screenings, and the high cost and incidental findings that may cause unnecessary anxiety. While it offers valuable insights for high-risk individuals, experts suggest it is not yet a necessary or cost-effective tool for the general population, emphasizing that traditional prevention and regular checkups remain the best approach to health.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Prevention
The article reviews Prenuvo’s full body MRI scan, popular among celebrities, and discusses its findings and implications for health screening and early detection.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Anchorage Daily News
A Peruvian man detained in Alaska with other ICE detainees has been hospitalized with tuberculosis, raising concerns about potential outbreaks, though officials assert proper screening and no active cases have been reported. The case highlights health risks in detention facilities and the importance of screening for infectious diseases.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Newsmax
A new study suggests that the complete blood count (CBC), a routine part of blood tests, could help identify or predict various diseases such as heart problems, Type 2 diabetes, osteoporosis, and kidney disease. Researchers found that each individual has a unique 'set point' for blood components, which could be used to diagnose early-stage diseases in seemingly healthy individuals. The study highlights the potential of CBCs in personalized medicine and early intervention, noting associations between blood cell metrics and disease risks.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
A health panel has endorsed a new option for cervical cancer screening, providing an alternative method for early detection and prevention of the disease.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by syracuse.com
Celebrities are promoting expensive whole-body MRI scans, costing up to $2,500, as a proactive health measure, but medical experts caution that these scans may lead to unnecessary stress, treatments, and costs without proven benefits for average-risk individuals.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Washington Post
Despite being an awkward and often dreaded experience, getting a Pap smear every three years is crucial for detecting potential cervical cancer, contributing to a significant decrease in cases and deaths over the past 30 years in the U.S.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo Finance
Celebrities are promoting expensive whole-body MRI scans, costing up to $2,500, as a proactive health measure, but medical experts caution that these scans may lead to unnecessary stress, treatments, and costs without proven benefits for average-risk individuals.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo Life
Celebrities are promoting expensive whole-body MRI scans, costing up to $2,500, as a proactive health measure, but medical experts caution that these scans may lead to unnecessary stress, additional tests, and higher healthcare costs without proven benefits for the general population.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
Celebrities are promoting expensive whole-body MRI scans, costing up to $2,500, as a preventive health measure, but medical experts caution that these scans may lead to unnecessary stress, treatments, and costs without proven benefits for average-risk individuals.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo Sports
Basketball Hall of Famer Alonzo Mourning revealed he had surgery to remove his prostate after being diagnosed with Stage 3 cancer. Mourning, now cancer-free, urges men over 45 to undergo regular PSA blood tests for early detection. He emphasized the importance of screening, especially for those at higher risk, and shared his personal experience of feeling healthy despite having cancer.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Ars Technica
A study published in Pediatrics found that children and teens with high BMI are 29 times more likely to have high fat mass, suggesting BMI is a useful screening tool for adiposity despite its limitations. The study supports the continued use of BMI in pediatrics, emphasizing a person-centered approach for assessing health outcomes.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by ESPN
Alonzo Mourning, a Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame center, underwent successful surgery to remove his prostate after being diagnosed with Stage 3 prostate cancer. Mourning, now cancer-free, emphasizes the importance of routine prostate cancer screenings, especially for at-risk men, to detect the disease early. He advocates for regular PSA blood tests to prevent the cancer from spreading undetected.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Daily Mail
After completing gruelling breast cancer treatment, Jess Parsons received the all-clear, only to be diagnosed with a different type of breast cancer in her other breast just five weeks later. This second diagnosis was a rare and unrelated cancer, leaving Jess and her family in shock. Despite having no family history or genetic mutations that increased her risk, Jess underwent tough treatment and a mastectomy for the first cancer. She urges women to attend screenings and check their breasts regularly, emphasizing the importance of early detection.