A new study from the American Cancer Society finds menthol cigarettes increase the risk of death from all causes more than non-menthol smokes.
Is TB Making a Comeback in the U.S.? What You Need to Know About this Ancient Disease
HealthDay speaks with Dr. Dana Hawkinson, Director of Infection Control and Prevention at the University of Kansas Health System.
A Weekly Shot of Ozempic May Help Control Problem Drinking, a New Study Finds
In a new randomized, controlled trial, adults with alcohol use disorder who received a once weekly injection of Ozempic for nine weeks experienced reduced alcohol cravings and drank less than those who were given placebo.
Most Americans Keep Health Issues Secret from Their Boss, New Poll Finds
According to a new survey, the majority of adult workers in the U.S. are battling at least one chronic health condition that may need to be managed on the job — but most aren’t telling their employers.
Eating a Hearty Breakfast Lowers Depression Risk in Heart Patients, Study Finds
Heart patients who eat a big, calorie-rich breakfast may significantly lower their risk of depression, according to new research.
Plastic Surgery for ‘Ozempic Face’ Growing in Popularity
Hollow cheeks and sagging skin are driving more weight-loss patients to the plastic surgeon; a new survey finds.
Bird Flu Is Spreading. Is the U.S. Prepared? A HealthDay Interview with Dr. Peter Chin-Hong of UCSF
Hi, I’m Dr. Robin Miller of HealthDay. Today, we’re going to talk bird flu – the increasing numbers, the newest mutation, whether it’s a threat to humans and could it cause another pandemic? So far, there have been 67 human cases in the U.S. all but 3 from contact with infected poultry, dairy cows and […]
Could the Birth Control Pill Reduce Ovarian Cancer Risk?
A new study finds women who have used the Pill are 26% less likely to develop ovarian cancer, and the benefit is even greater in women who took the Pill while in their mid-forties.
Moms of Twins Face an Increased Risk of Heart Disease, New Study Finds
Mothers of twins are more likely to be hospitalized with heart disease within a year of giving birth, but researchers say the risk appears short-term.