Study Shows How Breakthrough COVID Infections Can Benefit Your Body
A new study published has found that breakthrough cases in vaccinated individuals may offer benefits when it comes to protection against COVID-19 subvariants.
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What Does It Mean If You Have A Strawberry-Colored Birthmark?
Strawberry-colored birthmarks are common in babies. Here's what you need to know about these birthmarks, including their symptoms and causes.
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What You Need To Know About The Rainbow Fentanyl Pills Proliferating In The U.S.
The Drug Enforcement Administration warns the public about the circulation of rainbow fentanyl pills currently being distributed throughout the country.
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Multi-Million Dollar Grant May Help Scientists Understand Untold Things About The Human Brain
A recent multi-million dollar grant is now being invested into brain research, which will help experts understand more having to do with certain conditions.
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Why Adding Tea Time To Your Day May Reduce Your Risk Of Type 2 Diabetes
Type 2 diabetes is the most common form of diabetes. Luckily, drinking tea may be the solution to reducing the chance of being at risk of the disease.
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New Study Reveals Alarming News About U.S. Depression Rates
Depression is a widespread issue in the United States and around the world.
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OBGYN Association Issues Dire Warning On The Potential Effects Of A Proposed National Abortion Ban
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists sent a letter to the White House, outlining its concerns about a proposed nationwide abortion ban.
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New Research Suggests Babies Develop Food Preferences While Still In The Womb
Frustrated with a kid who refuses to eat veggies? Try not to get too upset with them. They might have been born with that aversion before they were born.
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Study Reveals Kids With Autism May Have A Higher Risk Of Hospitalization From Air Pollution
A recent study explains how kids with autism may be more at risk when admitted to a hospital because of air pollution, especially young boys.
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'Bulk And Cut' Dieting Can Have Negative Health Effects. So Why Is It So Popular?
"Bulk and cut" cycling is popular among those who want a more muscular and toned physique. But this popular technique can have some negative effects.
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Most People Say They Would Reach For This Over-The-Counter Cold Medication - Exclusive Survey
It's the time of year when viruses abound. Fortunately, there are many over-the-counter medicines to take. Here are the ones our readers reach for most often.
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Study Reveals What Could Be The Best And Worst Foods For Type 2 Diabetes Risk
Research presented at the annual meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes is giving us information about how some foods impact diabetes.
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Why Aspirin May Do More Harm Than Good When Used As A Blood Thinner
Some believe using aspirin as a blood thinner is the best preventative of heart disease. However, a recent study explains why that may not be safe.
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Can Too Much Sleep Actually Be Bad For Your Brain Health?
New research reveals how too much sleep can actually be bad for us, particularly when it comes to our cognitive health.
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People Have Chosen Their Favorite Fitness Trend Of 2022 - Exclusive Survey
When polling our Health Digest audience, we discovered what health trends people love most so far in 2022. Did your favorite make the list?
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What To Know About The Link Between Alzheimer's And COVID-19
If you are an elderly adult who contracted COVID-19, you may be more prone to developing Alzheimer's disease, according to a new study.
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Why Cancer Death Rates Have Sharply Declined In Recent Years
In the United States, the two most common forms of cancer are breast and lung, with bronchus, prostate, and colon cancer rounding out the top five.
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The Number Of Preventable Maternity Deaths In The US May Surprise You
The overwhelming majority of pregnancy-related deaths in the U.S. could have been prevented. Now experts elaborate on what changes can be made for the future.
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Study Reveals ADHD May Be A Risk Factor For Cardiovascular Disease
Researchers may have uncovered a surprising link between ADHD and a higher risk of developing cardiovascular diseases. Here's what the science says.
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Being A Night Owl May Be Worse For Your Health Than You Think
About half of Americans snooze between the hours of 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. These hours place us in the center of what scientists call the chronotype bell curve.
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What You Can Do To Lower Your Risk Of Dementia If You Have Type 2 Diabetes
Alzheimer's disease has been dubbed type 3 diabetes because of similarities between the molecular and cellular characteristics in both conditions.
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Study Reveals Coffee Drinkers May Have Better Outcomes With Prostate Cancer
Studies have shown that certain active compounds in coffee, such as flavonoids, caffeine, and polyphenols, possess anti-inflammatory properties.
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The Number Of Americans Living With Depression May Surprise You
While anyone can experience depression, the number of Americans living with it has significantly changed recently, especially in certain age groups.
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More People Wash Their Hair Every Day Than You Might Think - Exclusive Survey
Not only can our hair look messy after exercise, but sweat can also give it a bad smell. If you use hair products, your hair is going to feel dirtier faster.
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High-Risk Newborns Could Benefit From Leaving The Umbilical Cord Attached Longer
When a newborn baby is considered high risk, their umbilical cord usually gets cut quickly to administer aid. A new study suggests it may help to wait a bit.
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Health Digest Survey: Which Peloton Instructor Do People Really Prefer?
Peloton became a huge hit during COVID due to its its virtual class offerings. Discover which Peloton instructor is preferred by Health Digest readers.
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Study Finds Mental Decline Is Causing Financial Trouble For Millions Of Seniors
Dementia and other forms of mental decline can be hard for seniors who want to maintain their independence. Learn how it can cause them financial trouble.
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