Healthcare

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This Asthma Treatment May Offer a Way to Eliminate Severe Food Allergies

A widely used asthma drug might help prevent deadly food allergy reactions, according to a multi-year study by Northwestern University researchers. They discovered a previously unknown biological trigger for anaphylaxis—the severe allergic reaction often caused by foods like milk, eggs, peanuts, shellfish, and wheat. Asthma Drug Zileuton Shows Promise for Treating Food Allergies; Human Trials […]

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Maternal Vitamin D May Shape Children’s Later Learning

Higher vitamin D levels during pregnancy may lead to improved cognitive abilities in children years later. A major U.S. study suggests that early pregnancy is a crucial period for supporting brain development, particularly in children born to Black mothers. Vitamin D levels in pregnancy play a key role in the well-being of both mother and

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Fries May Spike Diabetes Risk – But Potato Lovers Still Have Options

A large-scale study involving over 200,000 American adults has shown that how you eat your potatoes can make a big difference when it comes to your risk of developing type 2 diabetes. While French fries may raise red flags, the findings offer some positive news for fans of this starchy staple. Harvard Study Draws on

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FDA Greenlights Innovative Eye Drops That Restore Near Vision Without Glasses

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the first aceclidine-based eye drops specifically designed to treat presbyopia—a common age-related condition that impairs near vision and affects over 100 million adults in the U.S. These newly approved drops, called VIZZ, are expected to hit the market within the next three months. A Non-Invasive Daily

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These Signs Can Emerge as Early as a Decade Before an MS Diagnosis

Clues of an overactive immune system may surface more than ten years before the more severe physical symptoms of multiple sclerosis (MS) become evident. A recent study suggests that declining mental health could be among the earliest indicators of the condition, which affects around 2.8 million people globally. Early Symptoms May Foreshadow MS Years Before

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Research Reveals Higher Likelihood of Heart Attacks Occurring on Mondays

People who grumble about Mondays might have a point — research shows it’s the day with the highest rate of heart attacks. A study by the Belfast Health and Social Care Trust and the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, based on local health service data, found that heart attack risk rises by 13% on

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Scientists Discover Natural Molecule that Reduces Cavities and Plaque by Up To 90%

The bisindole molecule breaks down the biofilm structure created by the bacteria that cause cavities. Scientists anticipate that future toothpastes will already include DIM. In a groundbreaking study, researchers discovered that the molecule 3,3′-Diindolylmethane (DIM), also known as bisindole, can significantly improve dental health by reducing the biofilms responsible for plaque and cavities by up

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Sleeping More on Weekends Could Reduce The Risk of Heart Disease By 20%, Study Finds

Catching up on lost sleep on the weekend could reduce the risk of heart disease by up to a fifth, according to research presented at the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) annual meeting this week. The work contrasts with previous research that emphasized the importance of maintaining a regular sleep schedule—even on weekends. “Adequate compensatory

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The WHO Categorizes Processed Meats as Cancer-Causing

The agency includes sausage, ham, salami, and dried meats on its list, with experts warning that eating red meat may lead to cancers, especially in the intestines, pancreas, and prostate. Reporting from UN Radio in New York, Edgard Júnior. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), a branch of the World Health Organization (WHO),

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