Browsing: health

WASHINGTON — Millions of older adults take a calcium or vitamin D pill every morning, trusting it will help keep their bones strong. It’s a habit passed down for decades, backed by doctors, pharmacists and health guidelines alike. But not every long-standing health habit holds up the same way once someone goes back and checks…

Vocational satisfaction, mental health and relational wellbeing continue to challenge pastors despite growing assurance in their calling, newly released State of the Church research found, with many pastors under 45 also citing financial concerns

As predictive health tools become more accurate and personalized, much less is known about what people expect from these systems or what they need to confidently use them

DURHAM, N.C. — Duke Health has been selected as an Access Provider in the North Carolina State Health Plan’s new tiered provider network for 2027, ensuring state employees and their families can continue receiving care through Duke beginning January 1, 2027

UTEP-Led Study Finds Mexico’s Health Reform Left Older Adults More Vulnerable to Medical Costs Skip to main content Main Content

The blood flowing through the arteries carries oxygen, nutrients and a great deal of information about our lifestyle. There, in the current that runs through those vessels and supplies the heart, lies data about our degree of physical activity, our diet and, according to a recent article, the pollution we are exposed to. A study…

Poor air quality isn’t just an environmental concern—it can have real effects on your health. Whether it’s caused by wildfire smoke, ozone, or other air pollutants, poor air quality can make it harder to breathe, worsen existing medical conditions, and increase health risks for people of all ages

Alex and Shené Scott of Lebanon, Tennessee, upended their family’s dietary choices when their son was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes. Then as their health journey led them into gardening and farming, the disconnect between dirt and fork in their community stood out.  

NFL legend and eMed Chief Wellness Officer Tom Brady and eMed CEO Linda Yaccarino discuss eMed’s mission on ‘The Claman Countdown.’

Confirmation hearings began Wednesday for Dr. Erica Schwartz, President Trump’s pick to head the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention