To fight isolation, a health problem that a former surgeon general said can be as debilitating as smoking 15 cigarettes a day, several groups are working to create in-person connections. A group started by one former lonely heart in San Francisco invites strangers to talk over tea and has caught on in more than a dozen other cities. Public health news also focuses on: higher rates of memory loss reported among LGBTQ Americans; winners and fairness issues; sleep-tracking devices; drugs that bring on memory loss in older adults; Netflix's decision to re-edit "13 Reasons Why"; critics of "Neuralink'; coping with the heat wave; a new way to diagnose pancreatic cancer; why STI's are more common; mosquitoes; ticks in unsightly places; and more.
from Kaiser Health News https://ift.tt/2XLEXbg
July 18, 2019
Rose
Health News, Kaiser Health News
No comments
Related Posts:
As Faith in Vaccines Falters, Biden Is Under Pressure to Name New FDA Chief StatPresident-elect Joe Biden made COVID-19 a linchpin of his campaign, criticizing President Donald Trump’s leadership on everything from masks and packed campaign rallies to vaccines. That was the easy part. Biden now has the u… Read More
Orange County Struggles With Health Equity — And Battles State RestrictionsCalifornia’s most popular amusement park has become the focal point of a struggle over how best to contain COVID-19 while keeping the economy afloat. California’s Democratic leaders have tied the fate of Disneyland — “the Hap… Read More
What to Know as ACA Heads to Supreme Court — AgainThe Supreme Court on Tuesday will hear oral arguments in a case that, for the third time in eight years, could result in the justices striking down the Affordable Care Act. The case, California v. Texas, is the result of a ch… Read More
Justices Bound to See ACA as ‘Indispensable,’ Says Californian Leading DefenseSACRAMENTO — When the U.S. Supreme Court hears a case Tuesday that could decide the fate of the Affordable Care Act, California will be leading the defense to uphold the federal law that touches nearly every aspect of the cou… Read More
Search for a Snakebite Drug Might Lead to a COVID Treatment, TooDr. Matthew Lewin, founder of the Center for Exploration and Travel Health at the California Academy of Sciences, was researching snakebite treatments in rural locations in preparation for an expedition to the Philippines in … Read More
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment