Your daily coffee habit could be taking a toll on your bones, new study suggests - Fox News
A Flinders University study links high coffee consumption to lower bone density in postmenopausal women, while tea's catechins may promote bone health.
Dozens of measles cases confirmed in Geauga County, most in the state - FOX 8 News
Measles cases continue to grow in Northeast Ohio, with one county confirming dozens of reports.
Burlington, North Carolina mom speaks out after teen Moises Ponce Mendoza dies from rare brain-eating amoeba - ABC7 Chicago
A grieving family want answers on how a 17-year-old boy contracted a rare brain-eating amoeba and died.
A single workout may help protect memory after a short night's sleep - Medical Xpress
Modern lifestyles, longer light exposure and constant digital distractions have pushed the world into a global sleep crisis—one that poses a major threat to public health. Sleep loss doesn't just leave us tired and irritable; it can also affect our memory. Th…
22-year-old Kaysville woman with Down syndrome becomes certified fitness instructor - KSL.com
Aubry Alldredge, 22, of Kaysville, became the first individual with Down syndrome to become an UpBeat Barre instructor. She said she loves being on stage, giving options and making everyone feel included.
RFK Jr. accepts PA child died of measles, says Shapiro hastily ‘politicized’ death - The Hill
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. acknowledged Friday that measles caused the death of an infant in Pennsylvania, after previously questioning the state’s reporting of two measles-related deaths amid a growing outbreak. Kennedy pointed…
The Coronary Artery Inflammation Controversy - Ground Truths | Eric Topol
How Two Large Outcome Trials Based on Surrogate Metrics Failed
These lessons from ‘The Oregon Trail’ could help you survive in the wild - The Washington Post
The old computer game that’s suddenly in vogue again offers some practical advice for adventure travel.
Caught the ‘explosive diarrhea’ parasite? It could be just the start of long-term tummy troubles - New York Post
For some unlucky patients, the explosive, watery diarrhea is just the beginning, with symptoms that can linger for months or even years.