CDC watching for cases of blood clots in people who got J&J vaccine
CDC is watching for more cases of blood clots in J&J Covid vaccine patients with new guidelines on the shot […]
In some cancers, including leukemia in children and adolescents, obesity can negatively affect survival outcomes. Obese young people with leukemia […] A study of Black Americans who kept their blood pressure healthy as they aged could help pinpoint the best ways […] New South Wales is currently in the grip of one of largest flood events in decades. The NSW SES is […] In adults with obesity or overweight, weekly treatment with the glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP1) receptor agonist semaglutide leads to reduced […] Mantle cell lymphoma is a malignant disease in which intensive treatment can prolong life. In a new study, scientists from […] Alejandro Fuertes-Saiz, fourth-year Psychiatry intern at the Hospital Provincial de Castellón and doctoral candidate at the CEU Cardenal Herrera (CEU […] Promising new research shows aerobic exercise may help slow memory loss for older adults living with Alzheimer’s dementia. ASU Edson […] New research has found one in five people in the south London live with multimorbidity. The study, published today in […] A new study looking at how COVID-19 affects people with asthma provides reassurance that having the condition doesn’t increase the […]People
Low-calorie diet and mild exercise improve survival for young people with leukemia
Blood pressure successes in Black people may come down to these two things
Why do people try to drive through floodwater or leave too late to flee? Psychology offers some answers
Semaglutide reduces excess body fat in people with obesity
Unmarried people given less intensive treatment for mantle cell lymphoma
Researchers analyse the effects of cocaine on people with mental disorders
New research finds exercise may help slow memory loss for people living with Alzheimer’s dementia
One in five people in south London live with multiple long-term conditions
Asthmatics no higher risk dying from COVID, review of studies on 587,000 people shows