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Need a Quick Pick-Me-Up? Do These 15-Minute Activities to Give Your Brain and Body a Boost

Fifteen minutes may not seem like a lot of time, but when used intentionally, it can go a long way. Insert: a feel-good dance party, relaxing power nap, soul-filling chat with a friend, heart-boosting stroll — the list goes on and on.  What’s wonderful about these aforementioned activities is you get a slew of benefits […]

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All Women Over 40 Should Be Getting Mammograms, New Breast Cancer Guidelines Urge — What to Know

The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, an independent panel of experts in evidence-based and prevention medicine, released a new draft of recommendations this week encouraging all women to be screened for breast cancer every other year starting at age 40. The updated guidelines are a response to “new and more inclusive science about breast cancer

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Monitoring Prostate Cancer Versus Treating It Doesn’t Raise Mortality Risk, 15-Year Study Finds

There are about 288,300 new cases of prostate cancer in the United States each year, according to the American Cancer Society, and it’s the second most common cancer for men — roughly 1 in 8 will be diagnosed with it in his lifetime. But it’s also among the most survivable cancers. In fact, a new

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How an Additional Pregnancy Scan Could Drastically Reduce Unexpected Breech Births: Study  

A new study led by doctors at St. George’s, University of London has shown that scheduling a third trimester scan during pregnancy can greatly reduce the number of unexpected breech births as well as reduce the risk of severe health complications in newborns.  The findings, published in PLOS Medicine in April, determined that the additional,

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World’s First Human Bladder Transplant Could “Revolutionize” Treatment for Those With “Debilitating” Conditions

Urologists at the University of Southern California’s Keck Medicine are preparing to perform the world’s first bladder transplant on a human patient. Part of a newly launched clinical trial, the surgery could be “a historic step in improving lives,” USC Urology’s Executive Director Dr. Inderbir Gill, who is leading the trial, shared in a statement. 

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New AI Tool Identifies Lung Cancer More Accurately Than Traditional Tests: Study

Artificial intelligence is at the forefront of medical innovations at the moment, and some scientists are testing out the use of the technology to help with early cancer detection.  A team of U.K.-based researchers from The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust, The Institute of Cancer Research, London, and Imperial College London published a study late

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Centenarians Have “Elite Immunity,” New Study Reveals

Centenarians are an oft-celebrated population for their remarkable longevity and wisdom. But how do some people live so long? A study published in The Lancet this past March has identified unique immune system characteristics that enable certain individuals to live to age 100 and beyond.  “We assembled and analyzed what is, to our knowledge, the

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Why This Sports Reporter Got Vulnerable About His Mental Health — And Wants You to Do the Same

Jay Glazer has appeared on countless television segments, from Fox’s Thursday Night Football broadcasts to episodes of HBO’s Ballers, but he still gets nervous before getting in front of the camera. In fact, the sports journalist opened up to Nice News about previously experiencing anxiety attacks “every single time” he prepared to be on TV

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A Stomach Full: How This Tiny Ingestible Sensor Could Help Doctors Identify GI Issues

What if you could swallow a pill-sized device that could diagnose whether you have a peptic ulcer or a bile obstruction? Engineers at MIT and Caltech have created just that: an ingestible sensor that could help physicians more easily identify and diagnose gastrointestinal motility disorders.  According to the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and

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