After enduring years of severe gastrointestinal distress that made him want to stay home and close to a bathroom, Joseph Beinlich was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis in 2019. He was 11 years old. To ease his diarrhea, abdominal pain, and other symptoms that left him feeling wiped out, his gastroenterologist prescribed four doses a day … Read more
After a five-day manhunt, authorities have arrested and charged a man with the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Today on “Post Reports,” we bring you the latest in the case — and a look at why some on the internet cheered the killing. View original article Contributor: Rennie Svirnovskiy, Savannah Robinson, Ariel Plotnick, Reena … Read more
There is no evidence the youngster was exposed to livestock or any infected animals, deepening the mystery about the spread of H5N1 bird flu. View original article Contributor: Lena H. Sun
About four years after then-President Donald Trump endorsed it and a year after the FDA approved it, Florida’s plan to import lower-cost drugs from Canada is on hold. View original article Contributor: Phil Galewitz, McKenzie Beard
“Staying engaged with a professional network keeps us healthy and gives us an extra reason to get up in the morning,” says one expert. View original article Contributor: Bob Brody
America Can’t Break Its Wellness Habit The Atlantic >View original article Contributor:
Alternative healer gets 10 years in UK prison for death at slap therapy workshop ABC News >View original article Contributor:
Complementary and Alternative Therapies Targeting Inflammasomes for Human Diseases Wiley Online Library >View original article Contributor:
In a lab in Porton Down, scientists are growing human organs on tiny cassette-like chips to help accelerate the development of new drugs, therapeutic medicines and vaccines. These replica organ systems were first pioneered for human drug toxicity assessments, but are now being developed for use in cancer, radiation, chemical exposure and infectious disease research. … Read more
Starting at 30, women can collect their own vaginal samples for HPV testing at a doctor’s office. View original article Contributor: Roni Caryn Rabin