The outbreak, linked to Boar’s Head products, has been especially devastating for high-risk groups like pregnant women and older adults. Source link
Read More »Elevated Lead Levels Found in Cinnamon Products, New Study Shows
Consumer Reports found lead in a variety of products, at a time when federal regulators are seeking authority from Congress to combat the problem of heavy metals in foods. Source link
Read More »Adderall, Vyvanse in Higher Doses May Be Tied to Psychosis Risk, Study Says
New research suggests that dosage plays a role in a rare side effect of A.D.H.D. stimulants. Source link
Read More »‘Golden Bachelorette’ Is Far From Reality, Say Older Women
The series is selling a fantasy. But straight women in their 60s and 70s say the dating scene is anything but rosy. Source link
Read More »What Is ‘Man Flu’ and Can Men Really Get It?
Videos and memes mock men for overreacting when they catch an everyday illness. But is there a biological reason for men’s behavior? Source link
Read More »The Chatbot Will See You Now
Americans are already turning to A.I. for health information in large numbers, new research suggests. Source link
Read More »Sterilizations Among Women Rose After Roe was Overturned, Study Finds
Experts said the research underscored how abortion bans had affected women’s contraceptive choices. Source link
Read More »Questions to Ask Your Partner at Midlife, According to Couples Counselors
Therapists and relationship researchers share 6 questions that can bring couples closer during this stage. Source link
Read More »How to Protect Yourself From Wildfire Smoke
Several rapidly spreading wildfires in Southern California have generated unhealthy levels of smoke in areas close to where the blazes are burning. And millions of people across Southern California are also under an excessive heat warning. Here’s how people can stay safe. Check the air quality. The New York Times …
Read More »Doctors Give Black Women Unneeded C-Sections to Fill Operating Rooms, Study Suggests
Healthy Black women with low risk factors were far more likely to get C-sections than white women with similar medical histories, a large new study found. Source link
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