Have you ever wished you could go back to the carefree days of childhood, even just for a little while? A new study found that many millennials feared growing up more than previous generations, but those feelings often faded as they got older and embraced adulthood. Discover what researchers learned about why growing up can seem so overwhelming and why it may get easier with time.
When was the last time you talked with your doctor about prostate cancer screening or has the conversation never come up? New research found that many men in the recommended screening age range aren't having this important discussion with their healthcare provider. Learn why that conversation matters and what you should know before deciding whether screening is right for y#prostatehealthe#MensHealthe#cancerawarenesse#PreventiveCaree#HealthyAgingA#healthtipshTips ... See moreSee less
THURSDAY, June 25, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Very few middle-aged men are discussing prostate cancer screening with their doctor, even though they face a decision whether or not to be tested, a new study says.Only about 6% of men have had a documented discussion with their primary...
Do you spend most of your day sitting at a desk, in the car, or on the couch? What if just five minutes of movement every hour could boost your mood, increase your energy, and help offset the effects of sitting too long? Discover what new research found and why those short activity breaks may have a bigger impact than you think.
Got five minutes?A new study, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, suggests that five minutes of physical activity every hour may be all it takes to boost your mood, reduce fatigue and...
Have you ever laughed so hard you couldn't stop, even when your stomach started to hurt? New research suggests that spontaneous, uncontrollable laughter may come from a completely different part of the brain than the polite chuckles we share in everyday conversations. Discover what your laugh could reveal about how your brain wor#brainhealthe#laughterg#neurosciencei#healthylivingi#DidYouKnowu#wellnesslness ... See moreSee less
Ever bark with laughter when something funny hits you out of left field? Or get a case of the giggles so bad you can’t stop, even though your sides ache?That sort of spontaneous laughter might originate from a more primitive part of the human brain, researchers reported June 23 in th...
Do you give your child a juice box every day thinking it's a healthier choice than soda? New research suggests that regularly drinking fruit juice or sugary beverages during childhood may increase the risk of developing high blood pressure later in life. Find out what researchers discovered and why small choices today could have a lasting impact on your child's future#ChildHealthh#hearthealthe#healthykidse#parentingtipse#nutrition##healthychoicesthyChoices ... See moreSee less
That juice box you hand your child as a daily treat could be setting them up for poor heart health later on, a new study says.Drinking fruit juice or sugary sodas throughout childhood may be linked to an increased risk of high blood pressure in adulthood, researchers reported June 22 in th...
Are you a new parent or do you know someone getting ready to welcome their first baby? New research suggests that short educational videos can help first-time fathers feel more confident and better prepared to keep their newborns safe. Learn how a few minutes of guidance on safe sleep, car seat safety, and soothing a crying baby could make a big difference for new dads and their little ones.
Brief videos can help first-time fathers better protect their newborns, a new study says.Videos on safe sleep, infant crying and car safety helped educate dads on ways they can guard against injury, researchers reported June 19 in the journal
Do you find yourself fighting to stay awake during the day, even after what should have been a full night's sleep? New research suggests that excessive daytime sleepiness, especially when paired with trouble falling asleep at night could be an early warning sign of high blood pressure. Discover why your sleep habits may reveal more about your heart health than you thi#hearthealthe#highbloodpressures#sleephealthe#healthylivingi#wellnesslness ... See moreSee less
Feeling excessively sleepy during the day could be a warning sign for high blood pressure — especially if you also have trouble falling asleep at night.That's according to a new study from Penn State Co...
Do you think lifting weights is just for building muscle, or could it also help protect your heart? New research suggests that women who include strength training in their routine may lower their risk of heart disease especially when it's combined with aerobic exercise. Discover why adding a few strength workouts each week could do more than make you strong#hearthealthe#womenshealthe#strengthtrainingi#healthylivingi#fitnesstness ... See moreSee less
Aerobic exercise comes immediately to mind when one thinks of ways to reduce heart disease risk through physical activity.But women might be able to lower their risk of heart disease through consistent strength training as well, a new study says.Women who lift weights appear to have...
When it comes to preventing chronic diseases, do you think a medication or healthy lifestyle habits make the bigger difference? A long-term study following participants for more than 20 years found that diet and exercise may be even more effective than a popular diabetes medication at reducing the risk of chronic conditions like heart disease, kidney disease, dementia, and more. Discover why simple lifestyle changes could have a lasting impact on your health.
Diet and exercise may be more powerful than a popular diabetes medication when it comes to preventing chronic diseases.Researchers followed more than 1,100 adults who took part in a landmark Diabetes Prevention Program launched in the 1990s.They tracked the development of 15 chronic...
Do you know your blood pressure numbers, or do you only have them checked during doctor visits? A new study found that people who regularly monitored their blood pressure at home and shared their readings with their healthcare provider were significantly less likely to be hospitalized or die from heart attack, stroke, or heart failure. Discover why a simple habit at home could make a big difference in protecting your heart health.
Prompting patients to keep tabs on their blood pressure at home can reduce their risk of heart attack, stroke and heart disease, a new study says.People were 34% less likely to be hospitalized or die from heart attack, stroke or heart failure if they self-monitored their blood pressure at ...
The FDA is investigating a multistate outbreak of infant botulism linked to a powdered infant formula after several infants became ill. Learn what parents and caregivers need to know, which product is involved, and the steps being taken to protect infant health.
Have you ever wondered if the foods you eat today could affect your memory and brain health years from now? New research suggests that people with higher levels of vitamin C may have healthier brain structure and stronger connections in areas responsible for memory and attention. Discover why this everyday nutrient is getting attention for its potential role in healthy aging.
Getting enough vitamin C may be linked to better brain health as we age.Researchers in Japan studied more than 2,000 adults over the age of 64, comparing vitamin C levels in their blood plasma to MRI scans of their brains.They found that participants with lower vitamin C levels tend...
Have you ever wondered whether your sunscreen is providing the best protection possible from the sun’s harmful rays? The FDA has approved the first new sunscreen ingredient in the U.S. in decades, offering broad protection against both UVA and UVB rays. Discover why this long-used ingredient is generating excitement among skin health experts and what it could mean for future sunscreen options.
Has your teen ever had a concussion and spent hours scrolling on their phone while recovering? New research suggests that limiting screen time during the first few days after a concussion may help speed recovery, while too much, or even too little screen use could slow the healing process. Discover why finding the right balance may be key to getting teens back to feeling their best.
Have you ever wondered if something as simple as a video game could help someone recover after a stroke? Researchers have developed a retro-style video game that may help stroke survivors regain arm strength, coordination, and independence by retraining how the brain communicates with muscles. Discover how this innovative approach could change the future of stroke rehabilitation.
A customized throwback video game might help stroke survivors regain arm function, a new study says.The '90s-style video game requires players to use their arm muscles to complete tasks like flying a helicopter around the screen to hit a moving target, researchers reported June 8 in the jo...
Do you wake up with headaches, vivid nightmares, or multiple trips to the bathroom during the night and assume it's just part of getting older? New research suggests women may experience sleep apnea differently than men, with symptoms that are often overlooked or misdiagnosed. Discover why understanding the warning signs could be key to improving sleep, health, and quality of li#sleepapneaA#womenshealthe#sleephealthe#healthylivingi#wellnesslness ... See moreSee less
Women with sleep apnea tend to suffer from it more than men, even though they wake in the night about as often, a new study says.Women reported much higher levels of headache, nightmares and needing to go to the bathroom at night due to their sleep apnea, researchers will report at the upc...
Does your child have a different bedtime every night, or struggle to stick to a consistent sleep schedule? New research suggests that irregular sleep patterns in preschool-aged children may be linked to challenges with memory and vocabulary development. Discover why a consistent bedtime routine could be more important for your child's growing brain than you thi#ChildHealthe#sleephealthe#parentingtipsg#earlychildhooddevelopmentp#healthykidsyKids ... See moreSee less
Irregular sleep is linked to lower brain power among preschool kids, a new study says.Children who don’t stick to a regular sleep schedule tend to have problems with vocabulary and memory, according to research to be presented at an upcoming meeting of the American Academy of Sleep M...
Have you ever been told to take it easy during pregnancy and avoid too much activity? New research published in JAMA suggests that spending too much time sitting during pregnancy may increase the risk of complications, while even light daily activity could offer important health benefits. Discover why experts are rethinking old advice about rest and movement during pregnancy.
In the old days, expecting mothers were encouraged to take it easy as much as possible.But that advice had it completely backward, a new study says.There are higher odds of pregnancy complications for women who spend more time sitting, compared to those who include even light activi...
Have you ever wondered if the right food could help keep someone with a chronic health condition out of the hospital? A new study published in Nature Medicine found that medically tailored home-delivered meals helped reduce hospitalizations and ER visits for people managing conditions like diabetes, heart disease, and depression. Discover how personalized nutrition could play a powerful role in improving health and reducing healthcare costs.
Providing home-delivered, medically tailored meals to people with chronic health conditions lowers their risk of landing in a hospital, a new study says.Medicaid patients had fewer hospitalizations and ER visits while receiving meals tailored to their specific medical conditions, which inc...
Are you a night owl who stays up late, even when you know you should be sleeping? New research suggests that people with later sleep schedules may be more likely to experience anxiety and feelings of loneliness. Discover why your sleep habits could be affecting more than just how tired you feel the next day.
The wee hours of the morning might not be so good for the mental health of night owls, a new study says.People with later sleep schedules have more anxiety and feelings of loneliness, rese...
Have you ever wondered if lifting weights could do more than just make you stronger? A new study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine followed more than 147,000 adults for up to 30 years and found that strength training may be linked to a longer life. Discover why a few sessions in the weight room each week could have benefits that go far beyond building muscle.
A few sessions in the weight room each week could do more than build muscle — they may help you live longer.While the evidence linking aerobic exercise to longevity is extensive, little is known about the effects of strength training.In a
Have you ever wondered if a simple blood test could one day detect Alzheimer's disease before symptoms become severe? Researchers are developing a blood test that may help identify and track Alzheimer's disease using just two proteins found in the bloodstream. Discover how this breakthrough could make diagnosis easier, less invasive, and more accessible for millions of#alzheimersawarenesss#brainhealthr#medicalresearcha#HealthyAginga#healthnewsHealthNews ... See moreSee less
Scientists may be one step closer to staging Alzheimer's disease with a simple blood test.The test could offer a cheaper, less invasive alternative to brain scans and spinal taps now used to diagnose and determine the extent of disease.Researchers developed a model that uses just tw...
Have you or someone you know struggled with asthma medications that rely heavily on daily steroids? New clinical trial results published in The Lancet Respiratory Medicine found that the asthma drug Tezspire may help patients reduce steroid use while still keeping asthma attacks under control. Discover why researchers say this could be a major step forward in asthma treatment.
A recently approved asthma drug can help those with asthma take fewer steroid drugs while keeping attacks under control, according to clinical trial results.People taking tezepelumab (Tezspire) were nearly three times more likely to achieve greater reductions in daily steroid use while mai...
Have you ever wondered if staying active could help protect your heart, even if heart disease runs in your family? A new study published in the American Journal of Preventive Cardiology found that regular moderate to vigorous exercise may lower the risk of serious heart problems in people with a genetic predisposition to cardiomyopathy. Discover why physical activity could be one of the most powerful tools for supporting long-term heart health.
Folks who regularly exercise can lower their risk of heart attack and heart failure linked to a genetic heart condition, a new study says.People with higher levels of moderate to vigorous physical activity had lower rates of heart health problems caused by genetically driven cardiomyopathy...
Have you or someone you love been told there are limited treatment options for progressive multiple sclerosis? A new study published in The Lancet found that an already-approved MS medication may help slow disability progression in people with primary progressive multiple sclerosis (PPMS). Discover how this treatment could help patients maintain mobility and independence longer.
An already-approved MS drug can significantly slow progression in people with primary progressive multiple sclerosis (PPMS), according to a new study.Patients treated with an IV infusion of ocrelizumab (Ocrevus) were less likely to have progression of their disability, researchers report i...
Have you ever worried about someone having a seizure when no one is around to help? A new smartwatch app called EpiWatch was able to accurately detect major epileptic seizures and send alerts in a recent study published in Neurology Open Access. Discover how wearable technology could help improve safety and save lives for people living with epilepsy.
A new smartwatch app can accurately detect major epileptic seizures, sending an alert and potentially reducing risk of death, according to a new study.The EpiWatch smartwatch app accurately detected 46 out of 47 tonic-clonic seizures – also known as grand mal seizures – am...
Have you been putting off colon cancer screening because you don’t want a colonoscopy? Updated guidelines from the American Cancer Society now include blood tests and at-home screening options like Cologuard to help detect colon cancer earlier. Discover how these new testing options could make screening easier and more accessible.
Blood tests taken in a doctor’s office now can be used to screen for colon cancer, according to updated American Cancer Society (ACS) guidelines.The new guidelines also recommend Cologuard, an at-home test that looks for both blood and cancer DNA in a person’s stool.The ...
Have you ever wished there was a natural way to help manage stress, fatigue, and sleep problems during recovery? New research highlighted by the American Society of Clinical Oncology suggests yoga may help cancer survivors reduce anxiety, mood swings, sleeplessness, and fatigue, all without adding another medication. Discover why this ancient practice may offer powerful support during survivorship.
Sleepless nights, anxiety, mood swings and fatigue are all potential issues for cancer survivors. Now, research finds the ancient art of yoga may ease all of these troubles.The finding "offers survivors, who are likely already managing multiple medications, a non-pharmaceutical solution fo...
Have you tried scheduling a doctor’s appointment lately, only to find out the next available visit is weeks or even months away? Many patients are feeling frustrated by long wait times and limited access to care, and experts warn the shortage of available doctors could continue to grow. Discover why getting timely medical care is becoming harder for so many Americans.
Retired physician Ken Licker is old enough to remember a time when you could call your family doctor and see them within a matter of days, if not hours.“You call for an appointment now, and you’re a regular patient but you need to see him for a new problem,” Licker, 82, o...
Have you ever wondered if there comes a point when routine medical screenings might carry more risk than benefit? Doctors are taking a closer look at how age, overall health, and existing medical conditions should factor into decisions about procedures like colonoscopies in older adults. Discover why experts say these choices may be more personal and complex than many people realize.
Enough time had passed since the patient’s previous colonoscopy that she met the criteria to undergo another, said Dr. Steven Itzkowitz, a gastroenterologist at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York.
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 hours ago
Have you ever wished you could go back to the carefree days of childhood, even just for a little while? A new study found that many millennials feared growing up more than previous generations, but those feelings often faded as they got older and embraced adulthood. Discover what researchers learned about why growing up can seem so overwhelming and why it may get easier with time.
#mentalhealth #adulting #Millennials #wellness #lifestages ... See moreSee less
Younger U.S. Generations Increasingly Fear Adulthood, Study Says
Younger U.S. generations appear to be adopting Peter Pan’s fear of growing up, a new study saysComment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
1 day ago
When was the last time you talked with your doctor about prostate cancer screening or has the conversation never come up? New research found that many men in the recommended screening age range aren't having this important discussion with their healthcare provider. Learn why that conversation matters and what you should know before deciding whether screening is right for y#prostatehealthe#MensHealthe#cancerawarenesse#PreventiveCaree#HealthyAgingA#healthtipshTips ... See moreSee less
Very Few Men Discuss Prostate Cancer Screening With Their Doctor
THURSDAY, June 25, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Very few middle-aged men are discussing prostate cancer screening with their doctor, even though they face a decision whether or not to be tested, a new study says.Only about 6% of men have had a documented discussion with their primary...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 days ago
Do you spend most of your day sitting at a desk, in the car, or on the couch? What if just five minutes of movement every hour could boost your mood, increase your energy, and help offset the effects of sitting too long? Discover what new research found and why those short activity breaks may have a bigger impact than you think.
#healthyliving #movemore #wellness #hearthealth #exercise #healthyhabits ... See moreSee less
Even 5-Minute Movement Breaks Can Boost Your Mood And Fight Fatigue
Got five minutes?A new study, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, suggests that five minutes of physical activity every hour may be all it takes to boost your mood, reduce fatigue and...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 days ago
Have you ever laughed so hard you couldn't stop, even when your stomach started to hurt? New research suggests that spontaneous, uncontrollable laughter may come from a completely different part of the brain than the polite chuckles we share in everyday conversations. Discover what your laugh could reveal about how your brain wor#brainhealthe#laughterg#neurosciencei#healthylivingi#DidYouKnowu#wellnesslness ... See moreSee less
Belly Laughs Spring From The Primitive Brain, Researchers Say
Ever bark with laughter when something funny hits you out of left field? Or get a case of the giggles so bad you can’t stop, even though your sides ache?That sort of spontaneous laughter might originate from a more primitive part of the human brain, researchers reported June 23 in th...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 days ago
Do you give your child a juice box every day thinking it's a healthier choice than soda? New research suggests that regularly drinking fruit juice or sugary beverages during childhood may increase the risk of developing high blood pressure later in life. Find out what researchers discovered and why small choices today could have a lasting impact on your child's future#ChildHealthh#hearthealthe#healthykidse#parentingtipse#nutrition##healthychoicesthyChoices ... See moreSee less
Kids’ Juice And Soda Intake Linked To Higher Blood Pressure Risk As Young Adults
That juice box you hand your child as a daily treat could be setting them up for poor heart health later on, a new study says.Drinking fruit juice or sugary sodas throughout childhood may be linked to an increased risk of high blood pressure in adulthood, researchers reported June 22 in th...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
5 days ago
Are you a new parent or do you know someone getting ready to welcome their first baby? New research suggests that short educational videos can help first-time fathers feel more confident and better prepared to keep their newborns safe. Learn how a few minutes of guidance on safe sleep, car seat safety, and soothing a crying baby could make a big difference for new dads and their little ones.
#NewParents #fatherhood #babysafety #parentingtips #FamilyHealth ... See moreSee less
Short Videos Help First-Time Dads Learn Newborn Safety Basics
Brief videos can help first-time fathers better protect their newborns, a new study says.Videos on safe sleep, infant crying and car safety helped educate dads on ways they can guard against injury, researchers reported June 19 in the journalComment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
6 days ago
Do you find yourself fighting to stay awake during the day, even after what should have been a full night's sleep? New research suggests that excessive daytime sleepiness, especially when paired with trouble falling asleep at night could be an early warning sign of high blood pressure. Discover why your sleep habits may reveal more about your heart health than you thi#hearthealthe#highbloodpressures#sleephealthe#healthylivingi#wellnesslness ... See moreSee less
Feeling Sleepy During the Day? It Could Be a Warning Sign for High Blood Pressure
Feeling excessively sleepy during the day could be a warning sign for high blood pressure — especially if you also have trouble falling asleep at night.That's according to a new study from Penn State Co...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
1 week ago
Do you think lifting weights is just for building muscle, or could it also help protect your heart? New research suggests that women who include strength training in their routine may lower their risk of heart disease especially when it's combined with aerobic exercise. Discover why adding a few strength workouts each week could do more than make you strong#hearthealthe#womenshealthe#strengthtrainingi#healthylivingi#fitnesstness ... See moreSee less
Women Might Lower Their Heart Risk By Lifting Weights, Study Says
Aerobic exercise comes immediately to mind when one thinks of ways to reduce heart disease risk through physical activity.But women might be able to lower their risk of heart disease through consistent strength training as well, a new study says.Women who lift weights appear to have...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
1 week ago
When it comes to preventing chronic diseases, do you think a medication or healthy lifestyle habits make the bigger difference? A long-term study following participants for more than 20 years found that diet and exercise may be even more effective than a popular diabetes medication at reducing the risk of chronic conditions like heart disease, kidney disease, dementia, and more. Discover why simple lifestyle changes could have a lasting impact on your health.
#healthyliving #diseaseprevention #hearthealth #DiabetesPrevention #wellness ... See moreSee less
Lifestyle Changes Can Reduce Your Risk For Multiple Chronic Diseases
Diet and exercise may be more powerful than a popular diabetes medication when it comes to preventing chronic diseases.Researchers followed more than 1,100 adults who took part in a landmark Diabetes Prevention Program launched in the 1990s.They tracked the development of 15 chronic...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
1 week ago
Do you know your blood pressure numbers, or do you only have them checked during doctor visits? A new study found that people who regularly monitored their blood pressure at home and shared their readings with their healthcare provider were significantly less likely to be hospitalized or die from heart attack, stroke, or heart failure. Discover why a simple habit at home could make a big difference in protecting your heart health.
#hearthealth #bloodpressure #healthyliving #strokeprevention #wellness ... See moreSee less
At-Home Blood Pressure Monitoring Reduces Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke
Prompting patients to keep tabs on their blood pressure at home can reduce their risk of heart attack, stroke and heart disease, a new study says.People were 34% less likely to be hospitalized or die from heart attack, stroke or heart failure if they self-monitored their blood pressure at ...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
1 week ago
The FDA is investigating a multistate outbreak of infant botulism linked to a powdered infant formula after several infants became ill. Learn what parents and caregivers need to know, which product is involved, and the steps being taken to protect infant health.
#InfantHealth #parentingtips #babycare #FDA #HealthAlert ... See moreSee less
Organic Baby Formula Recalled Following Botulism Cases
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is investigating a multistate outbreak of infant botulism linked to Nara Organics Whole Mil...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Have you ever wondered if the foods you eat today could affect your memory and brain health years from now? New research suggests that people with higher levels of vitamin C may have healthier brain structure and stronger connections in areas responsible for memory and attention. Discover why this everyday nutrient is getting attention for its potential role in healthy aging.
#brainhealth #HealthyAging #VitaminC #memorycare #wellness ... See moreSee less
Vitamin C May Be Key To A Healthier Brain As You Age
Getting enough vitamin C may be linked to better brain health as we age.Researchers in Japan studied more than 2,000 adults over the age of 64, comparing vitamin C levels in their blood plasma to MRI scans of their brains.They found that participants with lower vitamin C levels tend...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Have you ever wondered whether your sunscreen is providing the best protection possible from the sun’s harmful rays? The FDA has approved the first new sunscreen ingredient in the U.S. in decades, offering broad protection against both UVA and UVB rays. Discover why this long-used ingredient is generating excitement among skin health experts and what it could mean for future sunscreen options.
#SunSafety #SkinHealth #Sunscreen #SkinCancerAwareness #HealthyLiving ... See moreSee less
FDA Approves First New Sunscreen Ingredient in Two Decades
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved bemotrizinol (BEMT) for use in over-the-counter sunscreen products.Bemotr...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Has your teen ever had a concussion and spent hours scrolling on their phone while recovering? New research suggests that limiting screen time during the first few days after a concussion may help speed recovery, while too much, or even too little screen use could slow the healing process. Discover why finding the right balance may be key to getting teens back to feeling their best.
#concussionrecovery #teenhealth #brainhealth #SportsSafety #wellness ... See moreSee less
Teen Recovering From Concussion? A 'Sweet Spot' For Screen Time Could Speed Up Their Recovery
Moderating a teen’s screen time following a concussion might help speed their recovery, a new study says.Teenagers who kept their screen ...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Have you ever wondered if something as simple as a video game could help someone recover after a stroke? Researchers have developed a retro-style video game that may help stroke survivors regain arm strength, coordination, and independence by retraining how the brain communicates with muscles. Discover how this innovative approach could change the future of stroke rehabilitation.
#strokerecovery #rehabilitation #brainhealth #MedicalInnovation #wellness ... See moreSee less
Retro Video Game Aids Stroke Recovery, Improves Arm Function
A customized throwback video game might help stroke survivors regain arm function, a new study says.The '90s-style video game requires players to use their arm muscles to complete tasks like flying a helicopter around the screen to hit a moving target, researchers reported June 8 in the jo...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Do you wake up with headaches, vivid nightmares, or multiple trips to the bathroom during the night and assume it's just part of getting older? New research suggests women may experience sleep apnea differently than men, with symptoms that are often overlooked or misdiagnosed. Discover why understanding the warning signs could be key to improving sleep, health, and quality of li#sleepapneaA#womenshealthe#sleephealthe#healthylivingi#wellnesslness ... See moreSee less
Women Hit Harder By Sleep Apnea Than Men, Study Finds
Women with sleep apnea tend to suffer from it more than men, even though they wake in the night about as often, a new study says.Women reported much higher levels of headache, nightmares and needing to go to the bathroom at night due to their sleep apnea, researchers will report at the upc...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Does your child have a different bedtime every night, or struggle to stick to a consistent sleep schedule? New research suggests that irregular sleep patterns in preschool-aged children may be linked to challenges with memory and vocabulary development. Discover why a consistent bedtime routine could be more important for your child's growing brain than you thi#ChildHealthe#sleephealthe#parentingtipsg#earlychildhooddevelopmentp#healthykidsyKids ... See moreSee less
Irregular Sleep Risks Preschool Kids' Brain Power
Irregular sleep is linked to lower brain power among preschool kids, a new study says.Children who don’t stick to a regular sleep schedule tend to have problems with vocabulary and memory, according to research to be presented at an upcoming meeting of the American Academy of Sleep M...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Have you ever been told to take it easy during pregnancy and avoid too much activity? New research published in JAMA suggests that spending too much time sitting during pregnancy may increase the risk of complications, while even light daily activity could offer important health benefits. Discover why experts are rethinking old advice about rest and movement during pregnancy.
#pregnancyhealth #MaternalHealth #HealthyPregnancy #womenshealth #wellness ... See moreSee less
Too Much Sitting In Pregnancy Doubles Risk Of Complications
In the old days, expecting mothers were encouraged to take it easy as much as possible.But that advice had it completely backward, a new study says.There are higher odds of pregnancy complications for women who spend more time sitting, compared to those who include even light activi...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Have you ever wondered if the right food could help keep someone with a chronic health condition out of the hospital? A new study published in Nature Medicine found that medically tailored home-delivered meals helped reduce hospitalizations and ER visits for people managing conditions like diabetes, heart disease, and depression. Discover how personalized nutrition could play a powerful role in improving health and reducing healthcare costs.
#healthyeating #chronicillness #NutritionMatters #PreventiveCare #wellness ... See moreSee less
Home-Delivered Medical Meals Reduce ER Visits, Save Money
Providing home-delivered, medically tailored meals to people with chronic health conditions lowers their risk of landing in a hospital, a new study says.Medicaid patients had fewer hospitalizations and ER visits while receiving meals tailored to their specific medical conditions, which inc...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Are you a night owl who stays up late, even when you know you should be sleeping? New research suggests that people with later sleep schedules may be more likely to experience anxiety and feelings of loneliness. Discover why your sleep habits could be affecting more than just how tired you feel the next day.
#sleephealth #mentalhealth #AnxietyAwareness #healthyliving #wellness ... See moreSee less
Night Owls Are More Prone To Anxiety, Loneliness
The wee hours of the morning might not be so good for the mental health of night owls, a new study says.People with later sleep schedules have more anxiety and feelings of loneliness, rese...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Have you ever wondered if lifting weights could do more than just make you stronger? A new study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine followed more than 147,000 adults for up to 30 years and found that strength training may be linked to a longer life. Discover why a few sessions in the weight room each week could have benefits that go far beyond building muscle.
#strengthtraining #HealthyAging #fitness #longevity #wellness ... See moreSee less
Just 90 Minutes Of Strength Training A Week Linked To Longer Life
A few sessions in the weight room each week could do more than build muscle — they may help you live longer.While the evidence linking aerobic exercise to longevity is extensive, little is known about the effects of strength training.In aComment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Have you ever wondered if a simple blood test could one day detect Alzheimer's disease before symptoms become severe? Researchers are developing a blood test that may help identify and track Alzheimer's disease using just two proteins found in the bloodstream. Discover how this breakthrough could make diagnosis easier, less invasive, and more accessible for millions of#alzheimersawarenesss#brainhealthr#medicalresearcha#HealthyAginga#healthnewsHealthNews ... See moreSee less
Simple Blood Test May Help Detect And Stage Alzheimer's Disease
Scientists may be one step closer to staging Alzheimer's disease with a simple blood test.The test could offer a cheaper, less invasive alternative to brain scans and spinal taps now used to diagnose and determine the extent of disease.Researchers developed a model that uses just tw...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Have you or someone you know struggled with asthma medications that rely heavily on daily steroids? New clinical trial results published in The Lancet Respiratory Medicine found that the asthma drug Tezspire may help patients reduce steroid use while still keeping asthma attacks under control. Discover why researchers say this could be a major step forward in asthma treatment.
#asthmaawareness #RespiratoryHealth #medicalresearch #healthnews #wellness ... See moreSee less
Asthma Drug Cuts Need For Steroid Pills While Keeping Attacks In Check
A recently approved asthma drug can help those with asthma take fewer steroid drugs while keeping attacks under control, according to clinical trial results.People taking tezepelumab (Tezspire) were nearly three times more likely to achieve greater reductions in daily steroid use while mai...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Have you ever wondered if staying active could help protect your heart, even if heart disease runs in your family? A new study published in the American Journal of Preventive Cardiology found that regular moderate to vigorous exercise may lower the risk of serious heart problems in people with a genetic predisposition to cardiomyopathy. Discover why physical activity could be one of the most powerful tools for supporting long-term heart health.
#hearthealth #ExerciseBenefits #healthylifestyle #cardiomyopathy #wellness ... See moreSee less
Workout Habits May Protect Against Inherited Heart Problems
Folks who regularly exercise can lower their risk of heart attack and heart failure linked to a genetic heart condition, a new study says.People with higher levels of moderate to vigorous physical activity had lower rates of heart health problems caused by genetically driven cardiomyopathy...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Have you or someone you love been told there are limited treatment options for progressive multiple sclerosis? A new study published in The Lancet found that an already-approved MS medication may help slow disability progression in people with primary progressive multiple sclerosis (PPMS). Discover how this treatment could help patients maintain mobility and independence longer.
#multiplesclerosis #msawareness #neurology #HealthResearch #wellness ... See moreSee less
Drug Effective In Slowing Progressive MS, Trial Shows
An already-approved MS drug can significantly slow progression in people with primary progressive multiple sclerosis (PPMS), according to a new study.Patients treated with an IV infusion of ocrelizumab (Ocrevus) were less likely to have progression of their disability, researchers report i...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Have you ever worried about someone having a seizure when no one is around to help? A new smartwatch app called EpiWatch was able to accurately detect major epileptic seizures and send alerts in a recent study published in Neurology Open Access. Discover how wearable technology could help improve safety and save lives for people living with epilepsy.
#epilepsyawareness #HealthTech #Smartwatch #MedicalInnovation #brainhealth ... See moreSee less
Smartwatch App Accurately Detects Major Epileptic Seizures
A new smartwatch app can accurately detect major epileptic seizures, sending an alert and potentially reducing risk of death, according to a new study.The EpiWatch smartwatch app accurately detected 46 out of 47 tonic-clonic seizures – also known as grand mal seizures – am...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Have you been putting off colon cancer screening because you don’t want a colonoscopy? Updated guidelines from the American Cancer Society now include blood tests and at-home screening options like Cologuard to help detect colon cancer earlier. Discover how these new testing options could make screening easier and more accessible.
#ColonCancerAwareness #PreventiveCare #HealthScreening #Wellness #HealthNews ... See moreSee less
New Colon Cancer Screening Guidelines Add Blood And At-Home Tests
Blood tests taken in a doctor’s office now can be used to screen for colon cancer, according to updated American Cancer Society (ACS) guidelines.The new guidelines also recommend Cologuard, an at-home test that looks for both blood and cancer DNA in a person’s stool.The ...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Have you ever wished there was a natural way to help manage stress, fatigue, and sleep problems during recovery? New research highlighted by the American Society of Clinical Oncology suggests yoga may help cancer survivors reduce anxiety, mood swings, sleeplessness, and fatigue, all without adding another medication. Discover why this ancient practice may offer powerful support during survivorship.
#cancersurvivors #yogaforhealth #mentalwellness #healthyliving #wellness ... See moreSee less
Yoga Eases Insomnia And Anxiety In Cancer Survivors, Study Finds
Sleepless nights, anxiety, mood swings and fatigue are all potential issues for cancer survivors. Now, research finds the ancient art of yoga may ease all of these troubles.The finding "offers survivors, who are likely already managing multiple medications, a non-pharmaceutical solution fo...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Have you tried scheduling a doctor’s appointment lately, only to find out the next available visit is weeks or even months away? Many patients are feeling frustrated by long wait times and limited access to care, and experts warn the shortage of available doctors could continue to grow. Discover why getting timely medical care is becoming harder for so many Americans.
#Healthcare #DoctorShortage #HealthAwareness #PatientCare #Wellness ... See moreSee less
Everyone Has A Family Doc, But Can You Get An Appointment?
Retired physician Ken Licker is old enough to remember a time when you could call your family doctor and see them within a matter of days, if not hours.“You call for an appointment now, and you’re a regular patient but you need to see him for a new problem,” Licker, 82, o...Comment on Facebook
Atlantic Pharmacy
1 month ago
Have you ever wondered if there comes a point when routine medical screenings might carry more risk than benefit? Doctors are taking a closer look at how age, overall health, and existing medical conditions should factor into decisions about procedures like colonoscopies in older adults. Discover why experts say these choices may be more personal and complex than many people realize.
#HealthyAging #ColonHealth #PreventiveCare #wellness #HealthAwareness ... See moreSee less
3 Medical Routines That Older People May Not Need
Enough time had passed since the patient’s previous colonoscopy that she met the criteria to undergo another, said Dr. Steven Itzkowitz, a gastroenterologist at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York.Comment on Facebook