Middle-aged folks and seniors whose weed use lands them in the hospital are at higher risk for developing dementia within a matter of years, a new study says. An ER … Click to Continue » View original article Contributor:
Alternative To Hip Replacement Helps Patients Remain Physically Active Wyoming News Now >View original article Contributor:
About half of Americans have a gun in the home, and hunting is a major reason why. When hunting season rolls around each fall, guns suddenly become more visible: hunters take firearms out of storage, clean and maintain them, and go to the store to purchase more guns and ammunition. As researchers, we wondered if … Read more
Not all apologies are created equal. While a good one can’t always fully undo the damage that’s been done, apologies help people on the receiving end feel validated, emotionally heal, and even ease a desire for revenge, says Seiji Takaku, a professor of psychology at Soka University of America in Aliso Viejo, Calif., who has … Read more
It is unclear how many immigrants ICE is seeking addresses for and how much data would be available because Medicare does not cover undocumented immigrants. View original article Contributor: Hannah Natanson, Rachel Roubein, Dan Diamond
HHS would be asked to absorb a $40 billion cut, about one-third of its discretionary budget. View original article Contributor: Lena H. Sun, Carolyn Y. Johnson, Rachel Roubein, Joel Achenbach, Lauren Weber
The CDC is struggling to respond to the Texas measles outbreak. The U.S. has reported more than 700 cases in 25 states. View original article Contributor: Lena H. Sun
Scientists, with expertise in fields that include mental health, cancer and infectious disease, typically serve five-year terms and were not given a reason for their dismissal. View original article Contributor: Carolyn Y. Johnson
A powerful stimulant that keeps users sleepless for days and can ignite psychosis and violence has been rattling Portland and its safety networks. View original article Contributor: Jan Hoffman and Greta Rybus
U.S. regulators are trying to shut down the industry for compounded weight-loss drugs, which could result in higher costs or suspend treatment for patients. View original article Contributor: Rebecca Robbins and Dani Blum