Browsing: know

RICHMOND, Va. — When you hear the phrase heart failure, you may think it is an end-of-life condition. But recent research has indicated that heart failure is on the rise in people under 65 and it’s actually considered a chronic disease. Dr. Heidi Roschinger, a heart failure specialist at the VCU Health Pauley Heart Center,…

Anyone who has dealt with fatigue, brain fog, shortness of breath or the array of other symptoms that persist months after recovering from SARS-CoV-2 infection, understand the frustrations of experiencing Long COVID. Though COVID-19 is not as present in our lives as it was a few years ago, the CDC reports that millions of people…

You’re probably hearing a lot about an intestinal infection that causes days of explosive diarrhea, but cyclosporiasis isn’t new

What you need to know about Legionella/Legionnaire’s Disease – Times of Wayne County

If you are headed out of town for summer travel, you may want to clean out your refrigerator before you go. When sorting through yogurts, breads, meats, eggs and other foods, you’ll see a variety of “Use By,” “Best Before,” “Sell By,” and other kinds of dates marked on food labels. In fact, the over…

AT A GLANCE: Cardiac stress tests are an important method for finding early signs of heart disease. Here are key things you will learn about cardiac stress tests from Dongbo Yu, MD, a cardiologist with Baptist Health, in this article:

Proverb of the day, ‘A man who uses force is afraid of reasoning’ shows psychology of those choosing dialogue over intimidation, offers timeless wisdom inspiring lesson that the most powerful voices are those that persuade through reason, inspire through respect, lead through understanding

AT A GLANCE: Heart failure can develop gradually, so symptoms such as fatigue, shortness of breath or swelling should not be dismissed as normal aging. Here are five key things patients will learn about heart failure from Oliardiologist at Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist, in this article:

Donald Trump is ramping up pressure on Canada by threatening to use an obscure Great Depression-era legal tool to impose new tariffs — and it’s not clear whether there are any guardrails to rein in the president’s power

We’ve known obesity to be a trainwreck when it comes to health: it’s linked to heart trouble, diabetes, chronic illness, and more. But that’s old news. What’s new is research showing it could be stopping hundreds of thousands of people from working at all