R.S.V. Vaccine Is Slow to Reach Its Target: Older Americans
The virus sends up to 160,000 people over 65 to hospitals every year. But just 15 percent have gotten the newly available shots. View original article Contributor: Paula Span
The virus sends up to 160,000 people over 65 to hospitals every year. But just 15 percent have gotten the newly available shots. View original article Contributor: Paula Span
Q. I am 43 and active. Last weekend I fell off my bike and landed on my shoulder. I heard a crack and had severe pain in my collar bone. … Click to Continue » View original article Contributor:
The telehealth company, which sold teeth alignment devices to two million customers, was unprofitable and had been criticized by medical groups. View original article Contributor: John Yoon
Each year, the U.S. government spends over $100 billion investing in the research and development of new technologies, with pharmaceutical companies being among the chief beneficiaries of this research. These public-private partnerships have led to some of the most important pharmaceutical developments of our time, including the COVID-19 vaccine. But with that partnership, however, there … Read more
It was only 11 years ago that scientists Jennifer Doudna and Emmanuelle Charpentier first described a new way to edit genes, called CRISPR, in a scientific paper. The discovery is so game-changing that the pair earned the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2020 for how it could transform the way genetic diseases are treated. Now, … Read more
WASHINGTON — White House officials will take more time to review a sweeping plan from U.S. health regulators to ban menthol cigarettes, an unexpected delay that anti-tobacco groups fear could scuttle the long-awaited rule. Administration officials indicated Wednesday the process will continue into next year, targeting March to implement the rule, according to an updated … Read more
Veteran shares alternative medical treatments to find relief KFSM 5Newsonline >View original article Contributor:
Three deaths resulted from Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever outbreak among people who traveled or lived in Mexican border city. View original article Contributor: Lena H. Sun
If swallowed, the magnets can attract to one another and cause perforations, intestinal blockages and blood poisoning, federal safety regulators warn. View original article Contributor: Aaron Gregg
The therapies offer hope for a long-overlooked genetic illness that can cause excruciating pain and cut decades off people’s lives. View original article Contributor: Carolyn Y. Johnson