Paul Alexander, who contracted polio as a child and spent most of his life in an iron lung, passed away Monday at the age of 78. Despite his paralysis from the neck down, Alexander managed to train himself to breathe independently for part of the day, earned a law degree,… Read More
Another dangerous amoeba has been linked to nasal rinsing
For years, scientists have known people who use neti pots can become infected with a brain-eating amoeba if they use the wrong kind of water. On Wednesday, researchers linked a second kind of deadly amoeba to nasal rinsing. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published a report that for… Read More
NFL fans faced amputations after January game
Some of the people who attended the near-record cold Kansas City Chiefs playoff game in January had to undergo amputations after suffering frostbite, a Missouri hospital said Friday. Research Medical Center didn’t provide exact numbers but said in a statement that it treated dozens of people who had experienced frostbite… Read More
What to know as lead-tainted cinnamon has been recalled
Several U.S. discount retailers recalled packages of ground cinnamon after federal health officials warned that they were contaminated with high levels of lead. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued a safety alert for six brands of cinnamon, including those sold at Dollar Tree and Family Dollar stores. The move… Read More
Manufacturer of controversial ALS drug may stop selling it after this study
The maker of a much-debated drug for Lou Gehrig’s disease said Friday its therapy failed to help patients in a large follow-up study, but stopped short of committing to follow through on a prior pledge to pull the drug from the U.S. market. The Food and Drug Administration approved Amylyx… Read More
Regulators take a deeper look into experimental Alzheimer’s drug
Federal regulators put off a decision on whether to approve an Eli Lilly Alzheimer’s drug by making an unusual request to have outside advisers look at the treatment. Lilly had expected the Food and Drug Administration to decide on donanemab’s approval by the end of the month. But the drugmaker… Read More
Daylight saving time can impact your health
As most of the U.S. “springs forward” into daylight saving time this Sunday, the one-hour shift in clocks can mean more than just losing an hour of sleep. Darker mornings and brighter evenings can disrupt your body’s circadian rhythms in ways that may negatively impact your health in the days… Read More
Cinnamon sold at discount stores is tainted with lead, officials warn
Ground cinnamon sold by U.S. discount retailers is contaminated with high levels of lead and should be discarded, federal health officials said Wednesday. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said cinnamon sold by stores including the Dollar Tree and Family Dollar contains lead at levels that could be unsafe for… Read More
Can yogurt claim to lower risk of diabetes?! FDA says…
Yogurt sold in the U.S. can make claims that the food may reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes, based on limited evidence, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said Friday. The agency agreed that there is some evidence, but not significant scientific agreement, that eating at least 2 cups… Read More
Health experts express worries regarding viral videos of Zyn nicotine pouches
A new form of oral nicotine called Zyn seems to be gaining popularity online, and health advocates have voiced concerns about its appeal to teens amid murky regulations. The tiny pouches packed with tobacco-free nicotine and flavors boast booming social media interest. But manufacturer Philip Morris touts it as supporting… Read More
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