Spreading her message of health and happiness through hugs – The Intelligencer
Spreading her message of health and happiness through hugs The Intelligencer >View original article Contributor:
Month: December 2019
Samoa Lifts State of Emergency After Deadly Measles Epidemic
The Pacific island nation will reopen schools after a measles epidemic killed 81 people, many of them children and babies. View original article Contributor:
VIDEO: Plymouth wellness center combines alternative therapy, modern medicine for optimal healing – Wicked Local Plymouth
VIDEO: Plymouth wellness center combines alternative therapy, modern medicine for optimal healing Wicked Local Plymouth >View original article Contributor:
Intermittent fasting can help ease metabolic syndrome
A new clinical trial shows that time-restricted eating, also known as intermittent fasting, helps relieve symptoms of metabolic syndrome. View original article Contributor:
2020 Resolution: Ensure health care is a right for all – The Gazette
2020 Resolution: Ensure health care is a right for all The Gazette >View original article Contributor:
Organization Provides Pregnant Women Alternative to Planned Parenthood – The Epoch Times
Organization Provides Pregnant Women Alternative to Planned Parenthood The Epoch Times >View original article Contributor:
CDC Report Looks at Nonadherence to HIV Medications Due to Cost – AJMC.com Managed Markets Network
CDC Report Looks at Nonadherence to HIV Medications Due to Cost AJMC.com Managed Markets Network >View original article Contributor:
High blood pressure research: 2019 overview
In this special feature, we outline some of 2019’s most interesting investigations into hypertension. We cover risk factors, nutrition, and more. View original article Contributor:
An Ebola patient treated in the U.S. chose to remain anonymous. Now he’s telling his story.
Years of disabling PTSD followed Preston Gorman’s unlikely survival after he contracted the fearsome disease in Sierra Leone. View original article Contributor: Lenny Bernstein
A key area of the brain is smaller in women on the pill
A new study found a dramatic difference in the size of the hypothalamus between women taking the oral contraceptive pill and those not using it. View original article Contributor: