Bella Hadid Completes Over 100 Days Of Lyme Disease Treatment
Bella Hadid provides a life update as she continues to battle Lyme disease.
www.tmz.com
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Bella Hadid shares photos of Lyme disease struggle amid medical leave
Bella Hadid, 26, updated her 59.3 million Instagram followers about her ongoing battle with Lyme disease on Sunday.
Bella Hadid Says She Is 'Finally Healthy' After '15 Years of Invisible Suffering'
The model, 26, was diagnosed with Lyme disease in 2012 along with mom Yolanda Hadid and the youngest brother Anwar Hadid. Now, Bella says that she is "finally healthy."
Bella Hadid Says Lyme Disease Treatment Has ‘Taken a Toll on Me'
Bella Hadid shared a health update on her recent Lyme disease treatment, promising she is ‘OK’
www.usmagazine.com
Supermodel Bella Hadid shares treacherous Lyme disease battle in new pictures: 'Invisible suffering'
Bella Hadid gave more insight into her battle with Lyme disease, sharing a series of photos documenting her longtime battle with the illness.
I've been on a weight-loss drug for nearly 10 YEARS
Danielle Payton, 33, from Florida, started taking diabetes injection Victoza (inset) in 2014. She lost nearly 100 pounds but worries people taking the drugs unnecessarily are causing shortages.
Can Drinking Too Much Water Be Fatal? A Doctors Explains the 'Real Damage' of Water Toxicity
Dr. Eugene Vortsman, an emergency room physician, spoke to PEOPLE about water toxicity and explained what people should know about hydrating throughout the day
Dad with Alzheimer's Moved to Tears by Daughter's Surprise Tattoo in Viral TikTok
A college student's TikTok about getting a surprise tattoo for her father following his Alzheimer's diagnosis has received nearly 3 million likes in less than a week
Method Man Faced Depression, Darkness Early in His Career: ‘I Just Wanted to See Light’
Rapper and actor Method Man addresses his battle with depression in the new issue of Men’s Health, which also features other hip-hop stars, including 50 Cent.
Keke Palmer Says She Doesn't Want to Set 'Unrealistic' Body Standards: 'Let's Not Get Crazy'
On the Aug. 1 episode of 'Baby, This Is Keke Palmer,' the actress spoke candidly about her health journey since welcoming her baby boy in February.
50 Cent On Maintaining His Fitness: 'Strong Is Not All Muscle — It's About Being Mentally and Physically Strong'
Rapper 50 Cent, who is embarking on his final tour, joins Method Man and other hip-hop legends in talking about health and fitness in the new issue of Men’s Health.
Georgia Resident Dies from Rare Brain-Eating Amoeba
The resident, who has not yet been identified, died after being exposed to Naegleria fowleri.
NYC Woman Recalls Being Attacked by a Shark, Pulling Its Jaw from Her Leg: ‘I Didn't Even See It Coming’
Lyudmila Emag, a nurse practitioner from Brooklyn, opened up to PEOPLE about the moment she freed herself from the jaws of a shark, surviving the attack with minimal injuries
Suzanne Somers Reveals Second Bout With Breast Cancer: 'I Put On My Battle Gear and Go to War'
Suzanne Somers revealed she recently went through a private battle with breast cancer for the second time after her initial diagnosis in 2000
Vanessa Williams, 60, Says She Won’t Get Plastic Surgery, Fillers ‘Yet’: 'I Don't Want to Do It'
Singe and actress Vanessa Williams said invasive cosmetic procedures would be “the very last thing” she’d do to change her appearance
Lab-grown CHICKEN to be sold at one of the first US restaurants TODAY
A restaurant in San Francisco, California, will be the second US restaurant to feature lab-grown chicken in a dish. It will be sold tonight in a sold-out, six-course dinner event.
Revealed: The horrifying things that are REALLY lurking on your hands
EXCL: Two per cent of people could have sperm on their hands, according to a study by UK and Ireland forensic experts. Women were also found to have 'visible staining' on their hands.
Warning over condition that causes blood-filled blisters in your mouth
EXCLUSIVE: The little-known condition, called angina bullosa haemorrhagica, can also be triggered by consuming hot food and drinks, doctors in Japan warned in a medical journal.
Mark Zuckerberg reveals he eats 4,000 calories a day
Mark Zuckerberg, 39, revealed that he eats 4,000 calories a day. The tech mogul also eats 20 nuggets, a quarter pounder, large fries, Oreo McFlurry, and apple pie at McDonald's.
These 7 risk factors may lead to early-onset colorectal cancer in men
Researchers at the University of Indiana analyzed the medical records of 3,000 men aged 35 to 49 years - a fifth of whom were diagnosed with colon cancer - and found seven risk factors.
I'm a hydration expert. These are the five foods leaving you parched
As temperatures heat up across the US, staying hydrated is more important than ever. Nick Hird, a hydration expert, shared the surprising foods and drinks most likely to cause dehydration.
The victims of America's epidemic of colon cancers in young people
EXCLUSIVE: Evan White, 24, from Dallas, had just graduated with a degree in finance when he was diagnosed with stage three colon cancer - which proved to be a death sentence.
Signs of Alzheimer's revealed as Fiona Phillips reveals diagnosis
Former host of GMTV Fiona Phillips, 62 said she and her husband were left in 'total shock' when the doctors diagnosed her with Alzheimer's. Subtle signs of the disease include swearing and bad parking.
ERICA DAVIES reveals the hell of watching dementia steal her Dad
Erica Davies's dad was diagnosed with Alzheimer's six years ago, and the disease has taken hold fast. She reveals the hell of watching her beloved parent disappear before her eyes.
‘Renowned’ NYC Cancer Doctor Kills Her Infant and Herself
Dr. Krystal Cascatta was remembered by a former patient as “a star in her field, dedicated and lovely, whip smart and a competitive athlete.”
www.thedailybeast.com
New COVID-19 variant EG.5 is in Ontario. Here's what that means for you
A new COVID-19 variant that’s become the dominant strain in the United States has made its way to Ontario, according to public health officials.
'It comes at a big cost': Diabetic Ozempic users experience stomach paralysis, pancreatitis
While Canadian Ozempic users have praised the medication's effectiveness for stabilizing their glucose levels, some are warning it may come at a price that could lead to further health complications.
These eye drops are being recalled in Canada because of risk of infection
Health Canada is recalling a brand of eye drops, saying use of the product may cause microbial growth, leading to the risk of an eye infection.
'I’m ready to conquer the world': Indigenous man cycles from New Brunswick to B.C. to advocate for mental health
Nanaimo-born Chris Aubichon is about to return to his home city for the first time in two decades after cycling 5,500 kilometres across the country in hopes of improving his health and education.
How extreme heat takes a toll on the mind and body, according to experts
The Southwestern U.S. is bracing for another week of blistering temperatures, with forecasters on Monday extending an excessive heat warning through the weekend for Arizona's most populated area, and alerting residents in parts of Nevada and New Mexico to stay indoors.
Ontario proposing new regulations to protect workers from heat-related illnesses
Ontario is proposing regulations to protect workers in the province from heat-related illnesses amid a rise in extreme heat events across Canada due to climate change.
Wegovy shown to reduce risk of heart attack, stroke in major cardiovascular trial
The weight loss drug Wegovy was shown to reduce the risk of heart attack, stroke or heart disease-related death by 20% in a major clinical trial in people with cardiovascular disease, the first to show a weight loss drug alone can have such protective effects.
A cyberattack has disrupted hospitals and health care in several states
Hospitals and clinics in several states on Friday began the time-consuming process of recovering from a cyberattack that disrupted their computer systems, forcing some emergency rooms to shut down and ambulances to be diverted.
Air Pollution Is Making Infectious Diseases Deadlier, Study Finds
Antibiotic resistance is on the rise, thanks to poor air quality.
www.thedailybeast.com
The Hidden Harms of CPR
The brutal procedure can save lives, but only in particular cases. Why has it become a default treatment?
7 Meditation Tips for People Who've Never Meditated in Their Lives
You don’t need to totally clear your mind, FYI.
How often do I need to exercise to get stronger?
The more frequently we move, even in small quantities, the more benefit we receive. The results of “exercise snacking” may surprise you.
You only need this 3-move dumbbell workout to build muscle and functional fitness
Want to pack on more muscle and strength? Try this
tomsguide.com
I Was A Child Prodigy. Here’s The Dark Truth No One Ever Talks About.
"I graduated from university at 18. On the inside, I was struggling beyond belief, even as professors fawned over me."
How We Can Adapt to Live with Extreme Heat
We can run from hurricanes, hide behind seawalls and buy wildfire insurance. Here’s how we can try to live with heat waves
scientificamerican.com
Prostate cancer treatment is not always the best option – a cancer researcher walks her father through his diagnosis
Prostate cancer is one of the most common cancers in men. Although watchful waiting is appropriate for low-risk cases, many are diagnosed at an advanced stage because of racial health disparities.
theconversation.com
Opinion | A Revolution Is Coming to Medicine. Who Will It Leave Out?
The hype around personalized medicine is distracting us from alternatives that are better suited to improving health for all.
The Science Behind Measuring (and Reversing) Your Body’s “Biological Age”
From simple fitness tests to deep looks into cellular DNA, longevity doctors and influencers are working on the body's odometer.
A new era for Alzheimer’s treatment begins
The new treatment approved by the FDA is a big deal. Can the US health system handle it?
www.vox.com
You probably have "forever chemicals" in your body. Here’s what that means.
A chemist explains how PFAS can harm us — and what to do about them.
www.vox.com
Half the world is at risk of dengue. Why is there no universal way to prevent it?
This painful, mosquito-borne virus could spread even more if new innovations can’t scale.
www.vox.com
The Air Quality Index and how to use it, explained
8 things you should know about the number that measures bad air.
www.vox.com
Why scientists haven’t cracked consciousness
The science of consciousness still has no theory.
www.vox.com
The vital importance of a new pill for postpartum depression
Postpartum depression has long been overlooked. A new pill expands potential treatment options.
www.vox.com
Therapy is health care. So why won’t your health insurance pay for it?
Too many Americans find it difficult to get mental health care treatment.
www.vox.com
The isometric secret: 15 ways to get much fitter – without moving a muscle
What are the best exercises to reduce your blood pressure? The plank and the wall sit. Here is how to do them – and some other great poses – whatever your current fitness level
Britons living in deprived areas have poorer sleep quality, study finds
First large-scale UK investigation of its kind discovers social deprivation and ethnicity both affect sleep
My partner’s vagina has atrophied – and she is struggling to reach climax
Fifteen years since she last had sex, and following a hysterectomy, penetration is uncomfortable for her. Are there ways I can help?
The Microplastic Crisis Is Getting Exponentially Worse
Plastic production is skyrocketing, pushing microplastic pollution to dangerous new levels. Now research shows even the Arctic is increasingly contaminated.
How a Microbial Evolutionary Accident Changed Earth’s Atmosphere
An extra membrane that once had digestive functions let marine microbes boost their yield from photosynthesis. Today, they’re responsible for locking carbon in the ocean and putting oxygen in the air.
A Vast Untapped Green Energy Source Is Hiding Beneath Your Feet
New experiments in the deserts of Utah and Nevada show how advances in fracking—technology developed by the oil industry—can be repurposed to tap clean geothermal energy anywhere on Earth.
This Prosthetic Limb Actually Attaches to the Wearer’s Nerves
A prosthetic arm that connects directly to the nervous system gives the user fine control over the motions of individual fingers—just by thinking and trying to move.
I feel so anxious living alone, but find it hard to reach out to friends and family | Ask Annalisa Barbieri
Invite people into your home – bringing people into your space instead of you always going to theirs might help
Sexual healing | Life and style | The Guardian
Sex advice from Pamela Stephenson Connolly, a US-based psychotherapist specialising in sexual disorders. Each week, Pamela chooses one problem to answer, which will be published online and in print. She regrets that she cannot enter into personal correspondence
www.theguardian.com
Science Weekly | Science | The Guardian
Twice a week, the Guardian brings you the latest science and environment news
www.theguardian.com
New guidelines, old hesitancy and the future of covid vaccines
It’s almost time for what will likely become your annual covid shot—assuming you’re one of the people who will actually get it. Canada’s vaccine advisory committee updated its guidelines to urge everyone in the authorized age groups (which are still to be determined) to get the new booster when...
thebigstorypodcast.ca
RERELEASE: How can we find common ground on climate change?
We realized recently that we’ve done an awful lot of climate coverage this summer, and that it’s been overwhelmingly depressing. So, as we take a brief hiatus for this long weekend Monday, we thought we’d dig this old episode out of the vault, where climate scientist, Katharine Hayhoe, outlines...
thebigstorypodcast.ca
Everyone Was Wrong About Antipsychotics
An unprecedented look at dopamine in the brain reveals that psychosis drugs get developed with the wrong neurons in mind.
For the Love of God, Stop Microwaving Plastic
A study of baby-food containers shows that microwaving plastic releases millions upon millions of polymer bits.
Pure Oxygen Speeds Up Learning. Can It Help Stroke Survivors Recover?
Relearning everyday tasks is difficult for people with brain trauma. Researchers want to know whether combining physical therapy with doses of oxygen will make the process easier.
An Astrobiologist’s Search for Life in Space—and Meaning on Earth
In Life on Other Planets, Aomawa Shields talks about her hunt for habitable exoplanets as a classically trained actress and one of the few Black women in astronomy.
Physics Explains Why Time Passes Faster As You Age
Mind time cannot be measured on a watch.
Is the Gut Microbiome the Key to Raising a Baby Genius?
A new pilot study has found some curious connections.
www.thedailybeast.com
Acid Reflux Meds May Lead to a Higher Risk of Dementia
The cure might be worse than the disease—much worse.
www.thedailybeast.com
Want to Lower Your Risk of Death? Do This 4,000 Times a Day
You should put on some comfy shoes first.
www.thedailybeast.com
Air Pollution Is Making Infectious Diseases Deadlier, Study Finds
Antibiotic resistance is on the rise, thanks to poor air quality.
www.thedailybeast.com
The Reason Cancer Evades Your Immune System So Damn Well
We may be able to reverse this process to help the body eradicate tumors more quickly.
www.thedailybeast.com
This May Be the Safest mRNA COVID Vax to Take If You’re Older
Moderna hive rise up.
www.thedailybeast.com
AI Can Help Detect Breast Cancer More Quickly, Study Finds
Evaluating mammograms is a very time-consuming process. AI tools might speed things up and help doctors save more lives.
www.thedailybeast.com
Acid reflux drugs taken by millions may raise risk of DEMENTIA by 33%
Researchers from the University of Minnesota looked at drugs called proton pump inhibitors, or PPIs, which are taken for acid reflux and heartburn. They found a 33% higher risk of dementia.
'Botched' Star Terry Dubrow Says Wife Heather Saved His Life After Medical Scare
Dr. Terry Dubrow experienced a medical emergency that could have gotten very bad, very fast ... but fortunately for him, his wife was by his side.
www.tmz.com
Botched star Terry Dubrow, 64, reveals he suffered mini stroke
Botched star Terry Dubrow has revealed he suffered a mini stroke and his wife Heather saved his life by urging him to get medical care.
Why people need to ditch ‘age bubbles’ and mingle with other generations
Both old and young can benefit from programs that bring people of different ages together.
Worried about air quality impact on asthma, other conditions? Here’s what you can do
The death of a nine-year-old B.C. boy whose asthma was exacerbated by wildfire smoke is a horrific example of how dangerous poor air quality can be for people suffering from underlying respiratory and cardiac conditions, experts say.
‘The epidemic of loneliness.’ We’re learning just how dangerous social isolation is, especially for older men
Loneliness is increasingly being seen as a public health issue that needs to be taken seriously, and research is showing its effect on our well-being is profound.
Kim Kardashian’s new energy drink banks on body envy, with an insidious wellness twist
The reality star turned mogul is selling her body ideal in the fitness and nutrition space this time, with ‘Kimade.’
'Botched' Star Terry Dubrow Says Wife Heather Saved His Life After Medical Scare
Dr. Terry Dubrow experienced a medical emergency that could have gotten very bad, very fast ... but fortunately for him, his wife was by his side.
Botched star Terry Dubrow, 64, reveals he suffered mini stroke
Botched star Terry Dubrow has revealed he suffered a mini stroke and his wife Heather saved his life by urging him to get medical care.www.dailymail.co.uk
^ Had a similar incident 20 years ago at my college graduation. It was an evening event, and I was driving my grandmother home later on. She was out of sorts and confused. Where were we / where had we come from / how come my parents weren't there? Wasn't slurring her speech though.
We had spent 3 - 4 hours at the event, and she had sat with my parents.
She had no recollection. I talked to a classmate of mine later and she noted she spotted a bit of confusion with her earlier that evening ... getting lost walking to the washroom down a hallway. She helped redirect her.
I didn't have a cellphone at the time, but knew something was wrong & got her to the hospital and also called my dad (later on) to meet up with us at the ER.
She had also had a minor stroke babysitting us as kids some 12 - 15 years prior ... lost vision in 1 eye and was confused when my mom returned home.
That's the key ... like Dubrow said in the clip ... listen to your loved ones and get medically checked out when something is awry. Don't just let it slide.
Grandma went on to recover and live 5 more years.
We had spent 3 - 4 hours at the event, and she had sat with my parents.
She had no recollection. I talked to a classmate of mine later and she noted she spotted a bit of confusion with her earlier that evening ... getting lost walking to the washroom down a hallway. She helped redirect her.
I didn't have a cellphone at the time, but knew something was wrong & got her to the hospital and also called my dad (later on) to meet up with us at the ER.
She had also had a minor stroke babysitting us as kids some 12 - 15 years prior ... lost vision in 1 eye and was confused when my mom returned home.
That's the key ... like Dubrow said in the clip ... listen to your loved ones and get medically checked out when something is awry. Don't just let it slide.
Grandma went on to recover and live 5 more years.
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