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The Health News RSS feed on Ayurvedopedia.in is your premier source for staying up-to-date with the latest developments in health and wellness. In today’s rapidly evolving health landscape, having access to accurate and timely information is essential. This section is dedicated to bringing you the most relevant and impactful stories from around the world, covering a broad spectrum of topics including medical advancements, nutrition, fitness, mental health, and preventive care.

Health news is constantly changing, with new research findings and medical innovations emerging regularly. Keeping track of these updates can be challenging, but our RSS feed simplifies this process by curating the most important news for you. Whether you’re a healthcare professional, a fitness enthusiast, or someone keen on maintaining a healthy lifestyle, our comprehensive coverage offers valuable insights tailored to your interests.

Our articles delve into various aspects of health, providing you with the latest trends in nutrition, insights into groundbreaking medical technologies, and practical advice for maintaining a balanced and healthy life. Each piece is carefully selected from trusted sources to ensure you receive high-quality information that you can rely on.

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Recent Health News

  • US soldiers' nicotine pouch use 10 times higher than civilians
    American soldiers are 10 times more likely to use nicotine pouches that can cause serious health issues than average American adults, according to a survey of military personnel at Fort Liberty, the largest American military base.
  • Waking up is not stressful: Cortisol study challenges previous assumptions
    Waking up does not activate an increase in the release of the stress hormone cortisol. Cortisol does, however, increase in the hours prior to wakening as part of the body's preparation for the next day, new research led by the University of Bristol has found. The study was published on 15 January in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B.
  • Innovative partnership helps low-income tobacco users quit
    A partnership between Kick It California, a tobacco quitline operated by University of California San Diego, and local 211 information and referral agencies resulted in more than 55,000 new referrals for tobacco cessation services between 2021 and 2023, report researchers at the UC San Diego Herbert Wertheim School of Public Health and Human Longevity Science and UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center.
  • Study links PFAS contamination of drinking water to a range of rare cancers
    Communities exposed to drinking water contaminated with manufactured chemicals known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) experience up to a 33% higher incidence of certain cancers, according to new research from the Keck School of Medicine of USC.
  • As dengue cases rise, researchers point to simple solution: Trash cleanup
    As cases of dengue fever skyrocketed globally this past year, new findings by Stanford researchers and their international collaborators underscore the importance of one measure that can significantly reduce disease risk: cleaning up trash.
  • Study finds chances of quitting smoking improve with integrated care, including medication and counseling
    Smokers undergoing lung cancer screening may have the best chance of quitting if they receive integrated care, which includes medication and comprehensive counseling with tobacco treatment specialists, according to researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
  • Adopting a healthier lifestyle could help manage lower back pain
    Low back pain is a leading cause of disability worldwide with many treatments, such as medication, often failing to provide lasting relief. Researchers from the University of Sydney's Center for Rural Health have uncovered a possible solution. Their study, published in JAMA Network Open, found integrating lifestyle support into back pain care could reduce disability and enhance quality of life.
  • Financial rewards significantly increase smoking cessation rates, even in pregnancy
    Rewards and financial incentives are successful methods to help people quit smoking, according to a new Cochrane review co-led by a University of Massachusetts Amherst public health and health policy researcher. For the first time, the researchers also found "high-certainty evidence" that this intervention works for pregnant people as well.
  • 'True food' research database offers rankings for 50,000 processed foods
    A study by investigators from Mass General Brigham provides information to empower consumers and policymakers about the degree of processing of the foods available at three large grocery retailers.
  • United States sees significant increase in orphanhood
    There has been a significant increase in orphanhood in the last two decades in the U.S., according to a new study. The research, published in Nature Medicine, estimates that in 2021, 2.9 million children in the United States, or 4.2% of all U.S. children, had experienced the death of at least one parent or a grandparent caregiver responsible for most of the basic needs of the child.
  • Air pollution emerges as a growing concern in risk factors linked to lung cancer deaths
    Even though lung and related cancer deaths decreased in the world's 10 most populous countries from 1990 to 2019, these positive statistics do not address trends in mortality linked to tobacco use, air pollution and asbestos exposure. Those areas need ongoing policy measures and research to further reduce deaths, according to a new study from researchers at Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, part of the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, and collaborating organizations.
  • Patient care declines after private equity buys hospitals, study finds
    In a paper published in JAMA, health policy experts at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC) report that patient care experience worsened after private equity (PE) acquisition of US hospitals, as did patient-reported staff responsiveness.
  • Eating fiber-rich foods could help prevent harmful gut bacteria growth
    The group of bacteria called Enterobacteriaceae, including Klebsiella pneumoniae, Shigella, E. coli and others, is present at low levels as part of a healthy human gut microbiome. But at high levels—caused, for example, by increased inflammation in the body, or by eating contaminated food—these bugs can cause illness and disease. In extreme cases, too much Enterobacteriaceae in the gut can be life-threatening.
  • Alcohol raises colorectal cancer risk while calcium protects, study finds
    Researchers from the Cancer Epidemiology Unit at the University of Oxford, along with collaborators from international institutions, found significant associations between diet and colorectal cancer risk. Examining data from 542,778 women in the United Kingdom, the study identified a positive correlation between alcohol consumption and colorectal cancer and a protective role for calcium and dairy-related foods.
  • Value-added taxes could promote healthier, more sustainable diets
    No value-added taxes (VAT) on fruit and vegetables, but increased VAT on meat and milk would have a positive effect on diet-related diseases, the environment, consumption and tax revenues, because food prices influence our buying behavior. This is the conclusion of research led by Dr. Marco Springmann, scientist at the University of Oxford, and Dr. Florian Freund, researcher at the Thünen-Institute for Market Analysis.
  • Report urges new chemical regulations to protect children's health
    Nations must start testing and regulating chemicals and chemical products as closely as the current systems that safeguard prescription drugs or risk rising rates of chronic illnesses among children, according to a New England Journal of Medicine report by a group of experts writing as the Consortium for Children's Environmental Health.
  • Wastewater treatment plant testing reveals limited removal of organofluorines, putting millions at potential risk
    A research team led by Harvard University has found elevated concentrations of organofluorine in U.S. municipal wastewater. More than 60% consisted of widely prescribed fluorinated pharmaceuticals, while 6 federally regulated perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) made up less than 10% of total extractable organofluorine in samples.
  • Morning coffee may protect the heart better than all-day coffee drinking, study suggests
    People who drink coffee in the morning have a lower risk of dying from cardiovascular disease and a lower overall mortality risk compared to all-day coffee drinkers, according to research published in the European Heart Journal.
  • Study reveals how sex and age influence fat in muscles and bones
    Researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have discovered sex-specific differences in how fat accumulates in muscle and bone, uncovering patterns that could inform new approaches to treating age-related diseases.
  • The paradox of sleep perfection: How striving for ideal rest disrupts sleep
    A recent survey from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine highlights a surprising paradox: 81% of Americans report losing sleep due to worries about sleep problems. This illustrates the growing pressure to achieve "perfect sleep," fueled by social media trends, wellness products, and sleep-tracking technology.
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