It’s Sunday night, and you’re feeling sad and anxious about going back to work in the morning. Say hello to the Sunday scaries. You’re not alone in your workweek dread: “They’re very, very common,” says Susanne Cooperman, a neuropsychologist and psychoanalyst at New York University Langone Huntington Medical Group. “There’s nothing wrong with a person … Read more
Sen. Bill Cassidy (R), a medical doctor, called on top health officials to “unequivocally” endorse measles vaccinations before “another child dies.” View original article Contributor: Kyle Melnick
Treatments that modulate brain functioning, such as DBS, transcranial magnetic stimulation, vagus nerve stimulation and focused ultrasound are fueling hope. View original article Contributor: Katherine Ellison
The number of victims, all Mammoth Lakes residents, is high for this time of year, officials said. The virus killed Betsy Arakawa in February. View original article Contributor: Leo Sands
Andi Biotic reminds us to Keep Antibiotics Working Imagine a world where common infections became life-threatening, because our medicines no longer worked. It might sound like the plot for a dystopian film, but this scenario is real and it’s happening now. Antimicrobial resistance, known as AMR, is stopping antibiotics from being as effective as they … Read more
It is the second confirmed measles death in the U.S. in a decade. If the outbreak continues at the current pace, the nation may lose its “elimination” status. View original article Contributor: Teddy Rosenbluth
Finding health advice on social media easier than knowing which to trust Jacksonville Journal-Courier >View original article Contributor:
President Donald Trump’s administration has decided not to cover expensive, high-demand obesity treatments under the federal government’s Medicare program. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services said late Friday that it would not cover the medications under Medicare’s Part D prescription drug coverage. Medicare covers health care expenses mainly for people age 65 and older. … Read more
About two-thirds of radiology departments in the United States use AI in some capacity, according to a recent unpublished survey. View original article Contributor: Jamie Friedlander Serrano
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been a vocal critic of drugs like Ozempic which he said cloud the real cause of poor health in the United States. View original article Contributor: Ariana Eunjung Cha