Health care systems are trying to answer the central question of how to care for patients when climate change threatens their ability to remain open. View original article Contributor: Tatiana Schlossberg
Vaccinations mean the pandemic is moving to a phase when behavior will depend on people’s individual tolerance for risk. View original article Contributor: Margot Sanger-Katz, Claire Cain Miller and Kevin Quealy
When he tried to get up, he realized he couldn’t move. His weakness had a surprising cause — and an even more surprising cause behind the cause. View original article Contributor: Lisa Sanders, M.D.
Physical activity can promote a sense of purpose in life, creating a virtuous cycle that keeps you moving. View original article Contributor: Gretchen Reynolds
Some Northeast Ohioans turn to controversial drug as an alternative to COVID-19 vaccine WKYC.com >View original article Contributor:
AMP Alternative Medical Products : Launches HANAFSAN Branded CBD Cannabis Cosmetics Products in Germany marketscreener.com >View original article Contributor:
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), will affect some 26 million Americans at some point in their lives, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs. The condition, characterized by depression, hopelessness, memory problems, difficulty maintaining relationships, and recurrent visions of the trauma-causing event is notoriously hard to treat. Up to a third of people with the condition … Read more
When Dionne Monsanto was pregnant, she decided that she wanted to find a name that means “blessing” for her daughter. Though Monsanto—a Black American—has no specific ties to South Africa, she chose the name Siwe, an adaptation of the Zulu name Busisiwe. Siwe grew to be a talented artist. “She was brilliant. She was beautiful. … Read more
The decision that the two-shot regimen is safe and effective for younger adolescents had been highly anticipated by many parents and pediatricians, particularly with the growing gap between what vaccinated and unvaccinated people may do safely. View original article Contributor: William Wan
Now, that the Food and Drug Administration has cleared the first coronavirus vaccine for emergency use in children as young as 12, families are sure to have questions about the Pfizer-BioNTech shot and when it will become available. View original article Contributor: Carolyn Y. Johnson