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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. ●
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