-->
News Feed
Powered by Medical Daily

A recent study revealed that the effects of sedentary behavior on brain health depend largely on the type of activity that you engage in.  ●   The survey conducted by the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine/Morning Consult revealed that 46% of U.S. adults plan to start a new diet for the New Year.  ●   Tularemia or Rabbit fever is a rare but serious zoonotic disease that poses significant risks to human health.  ●   Researchers now found that it's not only essential to have breakfast, but also to ensure that it is both high in quality and appropriate in quantity.  ●   Health officials worldwide are on high alert as China reports a surge in infections caused by human metapneumovirus (HMPV), a highly contagious respiratory virus.  ●   A research team at the University of Bristol, England, developed an app that could detect the typical hand movements of someone holding a cigarette and alert the smoker with a message discouraging them from smoking.  ●   You don't have to give up your favorite glass to protect your smile. Here's how you can enjoy wine while keeping your teeth safe.  ●   If you have already committed to eating clean in the coming year, be cautious—obsessing over healthy eating can take a toll on your mental health and potentially lead to eating disorders.  ●   In a viral TikTok video, Dr. Evan S. Levine, a cardiologist at Mount Sinai Health in Scarsdale outlines 10 practical tips, rooted in lifestyle changes and medical insights to help prevent heart attacks before 60.  ●   The 25-year-old fitness trainer was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma, a rare type of blood cancer after brushing off several strange symptoms for around two years.  ●   A recent study found that a single tea bag can release more than 8 million nanoplastic particles into the drink during steeping.  ●   A recent study revealed a strong dose-response connection between aerobic exercise and reductions in weight, waist size, and body fat.  ●   The American Academy of Neurology has identified 12 key factors to protect your brain, and it all starts with a simple conversation with your neurologist or primary care physician.  ●   Manufacturer Alcon Laboratories initiated the voluntary recall after a consumer reported foreign material inside a sealed single-use vial, which was later identified as fungal contamination.  ●   The 26-year-old had a large tumor in her chest from stage 3 melanoma, blocking the artery to her right lung.  ●   Taking a few simple precautions, such as those offered by the Nebraska Regional Poison Center can ensure your holidays remain stress-free, keeping your family safe from unexpected dangers.  ●   A recent study revealed a reduced cancer risk among daily coffee and tea drinkers, including head and neck cancers, cancers of the oral cavity, and oropharyngeal cancers.  ●   An MRI taken during a medical emergency revealed that her symptoms stemmed from a rare brain disorder from her skull pushing against the brain.  ●   Dream bodies aren't just for those who spend hours in the gym; a fitness coach has created a "lazy girl guide" with three simple tips to slim the waist with minimal effort.  ●   In addition to suddenly speaking with an Italian accent, the British grandma has found her body language and laugh have also changed.  ●   Louisiana public health officials are no longer permitted to promote vaccines, including those against illnesses such as COVID-19 and the flu, to members of the public in a new policy that was covertly implemented in the state.  ●   As the holiday season brings festive cheer and celebration, beware of a secret risk that quietly looms on Christmas Day.  ●   For those tired of listening to age-old add more fiber to diet advice, here's something more specific that you can try.  ●   The woman diagnosed with the rare and debilitating nutcracker syndrome struggles to imagine a life without pain.  ●   A Canadian woman lost her right leg after spending days in the hospital with an untreated infection following a knee replacement surgery.  ●  

Question icon Need Help?

Web Accessibility Policy

Last revised on March 15, 2024

Policy Statement

NP/PA Engage is committed to ensuring digital accessibility for people with disabilities. We are continually improving the user experience for everyone and applying the relevant accessibility standards.

Purpose

This policy aims to ensure that all of our digital content and services are accessible to individuals with disabilities, providing them with the same opportunities to learn, interact, and contribute.

Scope

This policy applies to all web content produced or updated by NP/PA Engage, including websites and online resources.

Standards

NP/PA Engage strives to adhere to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA, as set forth by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).

Responsibilities
  • Web Development Team: Ensure all new and updated web content meets WCAG 2.1 Level AA standards.
  • Content Creators: Follow accessibility guidelines when creating or updating content.
  • All Employees: Understand and support our accessibility guidelines and initiatives
Accessibility Features

Our websites/microsites will include the following features to enhance accessibility:

  • Keyboard navigation
  • Text alternatives for non-text content
  • Captioning for videos
  • Customizable text sizes and contrast settings
Review and Updates

This policy will be reviewed annually and updated as needed to ensure ongoing compliance with WCAG standards and legal requirements.