Showing results for: diabetes (page 17)
Religious employers need not cover PrEP in their health plans, federal judge rules
Eleanor Klibanoff, Karen Brooks Harper
The ruling could threaten access to sexual and reproductive health care for more than 150 million working Americans
Here’s what science says about eating salad before carbs
Leonie Heilbronn
Does eating different food types before carbs affect glucose spikes? Turns out, yes
With more sizzling summers, Colorado changes how heat advisories are issued
Markian Hawryluk
Colorado’s climate is so dry that reaching the thresholds for a heat advisory is nearly impossible
Where have all the soldiers gone? Military’s shortage is about America’s dysfunction
Andrea Mazzarino
It's no surprise that our deeply troubled nation, plagued by multiple health crises, can't find military recruits
Wife of GOP congressman died after taking herbal remedy marketed for diabetes and weight loss
Samantha Young
Lori McClintock, the wife of U.S. Rep. Tom McClintock, died of "adverse effects of white mulberry leaf"
Animals could hide the key to human super-longevity. Here’s why
Steven N. Austad
Nature has already discovered ways of combating the destructive processes of life. The clues are hiding in animals
Someone is having a mental breakdown in public. What is the compassionate way to respond?
Matthew Rozsa
Experts and psychologists weigh in on what to do if you see someone struggling in public
Our reproductive years are longer than ever — and our health may be paying a price
Mary Elizabeth Williams
We're getting periods earlier and reaching menopause later. What's that doing to our bodies?
Republicans block insulin price cap for private insurance in Inflation Reduction Act
Kelly McClure
The $35 price cap on insulin was removed by GOP senators for users of private insurance, but remains for Medicare
Bernie Sanders pushes to shape up Medicare
Brett Wilkins
"Adding dental, vision, and hearing benefits to Medicare is supported by 84% of the American people"
“God, no, not another case”: COVID-related stillbirths didn’t have to happen
Duaa Eldeib
Many avoided the COVID-19 vaccine during pregnancy, unwittingly increasing their chances of a stillbirth
From sugar cookies to smoked clams, 17 food safety recalls you should know about right now
Joy Saha
Staying up-to-date with food safety news is important. Here are some of the products recalled so far this month
If you drink this much coffee every day, you may live a longer life
Joy Saha
Unlocking the health benefits of your morning cup(s) of joe
Texas officials who celebrate end of abortion rights also slashed postpartum Medicaid by half
Lomi Kriel
Republicans in Texas celebrated the overturn of Roe after cutting back postpartum Medicaid extension
Researchers surprised to find seven adult health conditions linked to childhood abuse
Matthew Rozsa
A study found a "significant" link between being physically abused as a child and seven adult health conditions
Parents react to updated AAP guidelines on breastfeeding
Nicole Karlis
“I feel like this is only going to make mothers feel more stressed," one mom told Salon
Your “clumsiness” may be a health problem hiding in plain sight
Mary Elizabeth Williams
We all stumble sometimes, but klutziness can be a sign of something serious
Dr. Oz invests up to $715,000 in companies he blames for skyrocketing insulin costs
Igor Derysh
Mehmet Oz specifically called out UnitedHealth and CVS for soaring prices — but he's heavily invested in both
Too hot to handle: Crumbling US infrastructure melts under excessive heat
Jon Skolnik, Eric Schank
"When people are no longer able to work as many days outside, those are sort of the things that will prompt" action
Abortion opponents don’t care if pregnant women get murdered
Mary Elizabeth Williams
The top cause of maternal mortality is violence. Forcing women to carry to term will make it so much worse
Is noise bad for us? The authors of “Golden” on why silence is good for your brain
Mary Elizabeth Williams
On the unique power of quiet, and why silence shouldn't be a luxury
A formula shortage has some wondering whether men can lactate. Experts say yes — but it’s not easy
Matthew Rozsa
It is possible for men to lactate — but the science behind it is not as simple as you might think
“Almost like malpractice”: To shed bias, doctors get schooled to look beyond obesity
Lauren Sausser
Research has long shown that doctors are less likely to respect patients who are overweight or obese
Montana Republicans poised to abandon school lunch assistance amidst hunger crisis
Jon Skolnik
This comes as President Biden announces the first White House conference on hunger in 50 years
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