Kacie Willis, a 34-year-old audio producer in Atlanta, suffers from panic attacks with no known cause. She’s tried cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), anti-anxiety medication, mindfulness meditation, and CBD oil. Although some of these have provided relief, one coping mechanism has consistently helped her manage her anxiety, particularly at night: Kasey Kangaroo, a stuffed animal she’s … Read more
MedPAC alternative payment model strategy improves ACO incentives Modern Healthcare >View original article Contributor:
Having Covid can be a wildly confusing experience. But you can still make a plan to get through the course of illness. View original article Contributor: Knvul Sheikh and Rose Wong
Scientists are exploring a theory suggesting that exposure to one respiratory virus helps the body fend off competing pathogens. View original article Contributor: Apoorva Mandavilli
If you have symptoms but get a negative home test result, you may need to keep taking precautions and test again (and again). View original article Contributor: Tara Parker-Pope
While the currently available COVID-19 vaccines remain effective in protecting people from serious disease, public health experts still face a handful of important questions about the shots and their ability to continue to protect against the virus in coming years. Will a new version of the vaccine be more effective? How long does protection last? … Read more
Alternative Medicine Brewing Co. Pours Pints in Mount Vernon Westchester Magazine >View original article Contributor:
Medicare coverage for a costly, but controversial, new Alzheimer’s drug will go only to people enrolled in approved clinical trials despite FDA endorsement of the medication. View original article Contributor: Lenny Bernstein
In 2020, a dramatic decline in life expectancy was most pronounced among Hispanic and Black Americans, a reflection of the disproportionate impact of the coronavirus. But in 2021, Whites drove the entirety of the decline. View original article Contributor: Joel Achenbach
Up to 90 percent of people with the genetic condition develop Alzheimer’s disease. View original article Contributor: Laurie McGinley