Showing results for: diabetes (page 16)
Fruit and vegetables: Is it better to peel them?
Kirsty Hunter
Not all fruit and vegetables need to be peeled. In fact, a lot of nutrients are lost when we peel them
Her child was stillborn at 39 weeks. She blames a system that doesn’t always listen to mothers
Duaa Eldeib
Every year more than 20,000 pregnancies in the U.S. result in a stillbirth, but not all of them were inevitable
How taxing sugary drinks reinforces weight stigma
Anne Katherine Anderson Waugh, Andrea Bombak, Kerstin Roger, Natalie Diane Riediger
Weight stigma has serious health consequences
Diabetes drug semaglutide is surging in popularity. Is it safe?
Troy Farah
A diabetes drug is all the rage among Hollywood’s elite, but folks who need the drug are struggling to get it
COVID-19 can cause lasting lung damage: Three ways long COVID patients’ respiration can suffer
Jeffrey M. Sturek, Alexandra Kadl
"Long COVID" encompasses a slew of effects that lead to your body (and lungs) not functioning at their best
‘Separate and unequal’: Critics say Newsom’s pricey Medicaid reforms leave most patients behind
Angela Hart
The Medi-Cal program aims to address health disparities in California, but it is riddled with issues
Haven’t seen your doctor in a few years? You may need to find a new one
Michelle Andrews
Some primary care doctors drop seldom-seen patients, a problem for those who postponed visits amid the pandemic
Hurricane Ian’s deadly impact on Florida seniors exposes need for new preparation strategies
Judith Graham
At least 120 people died from Hurricane Ian; of those who perished, two-thirds were 60 or older
US unveils $1 billion effort to electrify school buses
Brett Marsh
Electric buses are coming to nearly 400 school districts
How Google’s ad business funds disinformation around the world
Craig Silverman, Ruth Talbot, Jeff Kao, Anna Klühspies
The largest-ever analysis of Google’s ad practices reveals how the tech giant makes disinformation profitable
Linda Villarosa lays bare an uncomfortable truth in U.S. health care
Peter Hong
Racism, not just poverty and access to care, makes Americans sicker
There’s a “safe limit” to how much candy you can binge before it starts doing damage to your body
Matthew Rozsa
Doctors say that you shouldn't eat candy on a regular basis — but does your liver mind a moment of decadence?
Greg Abbott’s power grab: Republican overrides officials — and judges — to push Texas further right
Perla Trevizo, Marilyn W. Thompson
Abbott has consolidated power like no governor before him
Mapping ancient humans’ DNA is showing us how we evolved — and how their DNA affects us today
Joshua Akey
An evolutionary biology professor explains the growing understanding and innovation regarding Neanderthal DNA
How cities are preparing for the ‘silent killer’ of extreme heat
Christine Macdonald
New solutions are being tested to combat health risks from heat waves, particularly in urban “heat islands"
Wildfire smoke is hurting pregnant moms and babies. Can California cities protect them?
Lauren DeLaunay Miller
The legacy of redlining in Fresno isn’t just linked to housing access. It also has deadly effects on air quality
Are late dinners making us sick? New research says yes
Steve Hendricks
Confining one’s eating to a shorter period of time during the day appears to confer numerous health benefits
A disability program promised to lift people from poverty. Instead, it left many homeless
Fred Clasen-Kelly
The federal Social Securities Income program is leaving many without monetary aid that matches inflation costs
“Mitch McConnell never needed free lunch”: Solving childhood hunger shouldn’t be a partisan issue
Ashlie D. Stevens
Why have an expanded Child Tax Credit and universal free school meals both been stymied by Republicans in Congress?
Study suggests the heart benefits from coffee — but the preparation method matters
Troy Farah
Instant, ground or decaf? New study finds some forms of coffee improve heart health more than others
Is COVID-19 hurting your heart? A new study finds cardiac muscle damage in COVID patients
Matthew Rozsa
The SARS-CoV-2 virus may damage some patients' hearts, a study in Immunology suggests
Nuking the hurricane: Biden isn’t to blame for Putin and Trump — but he needs to outlast them
Brian Karem
Facing rising danger of nuclear war and a massive hurricane, Joe Biden hits an inflection point. Is he up for it?
“Treated like human cargo”: Greg Abbott sent migrant buses to Kamala Harris’ house
Stephen Neukam
"These are human beings," advocates plead
Many preventive medical services cost patients nothing. Will a Texas court decision change that?
Julie Appleby
A federal judge’s ruling in Texas could affect preventative care costs for millions of Americans
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