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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

  • Social support linked to safer firearm storage and less frequent carrying
    Support from family, friends and partners can influence a person's behaviors around firearms, with more support corresponding to a reduction in unsafe behaviors, according to Rutgers Health researchers.
  • Gun violence now a leading threat to pregnant women, study finds
    Pregnant women in the United States face a serious and growing danger from gun violence, according to a new study that examined thousands of homicides nationwide.
  • Study finds resilient communities enjoy better health despite deprivation
    New research from The University of Manchester has found that areas with higher community resilience experience better health—including lower rates of drugs, alcohol and suicide deaths—even when those areas face significant deprivation.
  • Mechanics of mucus droplets explain swift spread of infections to lungs
    One of the biggest concerns with upper respiratory tract infections, like the common cold or a nasal infection, is the potential for more serious deep lung secondary infections, like pneumonia. If these secondary infections occur, they often develop rather quickly. This is highly concerning for vulnerable populations, like children and the elderly, who are more at-risk from pneumonia and other serious deep lung infections.
  • New study on treatment options could help your doctor make smarter decisions
    Having more options is always better—until it's not. Doctors face this paradox daily when choosing treatment plans for patients, especially under the pressure of packed clinical schedules. Too few choices can limit care, but too many can lead to decision fatigue.
  • Current cannabis blood concentrations used to identify impaired drivers could land innocent people in jail
    A new study demonstrates that many regular marijuana users exceed legal blood cannabis limits for U.S. drivers despite showing no evidence of impairment.
  • Headache disorders affect 3 billion people worldwide, ranking sixth for health loss in 2023
    Headache disorders affected almost 3 billion people worldwide in 2023—nearly one in every three people, a figure unchanged since 1990—and ranked sixth among causes of health loss, according to new research to be published in The Lancet Neurology. The analysis is part of the Global Burden of Disease (GBD) 2023 study and estimated health loss from migraine, tension-type headache, and medication-overuse headache from 1990 through 2023.
  • Researcher proposes new medical training on cannabis use
    Maryland is one of 38 US states, along with three territories and the District of Columbia, that have legalized cannabis for medical purposes. This legal sea change has generated increasing interest in and use of cannabis and cannabis products, yet most health care practitioners and students feel underprepared to counsel patients on medical cannabis, according to a new paper co-authored by a University of Maryland School of Medicine (UMSOM) faculty member and published in JAMA Network Open.
  • Early-life ketone signaling may shape long-term metabolic health
    In a major advance in metabolic research, scientists from National Taiwan University have discovered that ketone bodies produced naturally during the lactation period are not merely an alternative fuel, but act as powerful developmental signals that shape the body's long-term metabolic health.
  • Plant-based diet can prevent, reverse form of heart disease in animals with hypertension
    Eating a plant-based diet consisting of fruits, vegetables, nuts and legumes can help prevent and reverse heart disease in rats that have high blood pressure, according to a study published by researchers in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University.
  • Symptom-free H5N1 infection in humans: Evidence remains scarce
    Researchers at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have identified a few instances of asymptomatic human infection with avian influenza A (H5N1) virus.
  • Everyday speech may reveal early signs of brain health changes
    The way we speak in everyday conversation may hold important clues about brain health, according to new research from Baycrest, the University of Toronto and York University. The study found that subtle features of speech timing—such as pauses, fillers ("uh," "um") and word-finding difficulty—are strongly linked to executive function, the set of mental skills that support memory, planning and flexible thinking.
  • Warming US climate linked to rising deaths from heat
    Record-breaking heat and severe cold spells are having a significant impact on health and mortality in the United States, say researchers at the Yale School of Public Health (YSPH).
  • Study links ultra-processed food intake to prediabetes in young adults
    More than half of calories consumed in the United States come from ultra-processed foods (UPFs), items like fast food and packaged snacks that are often high in sodium, sugar and unhealthy fats. In adults, research has clearly linked these foods to type 2 diabetes and other conditions, but few studies have explored their effects among youth.
  • Cash transfers boost health in low- and middle-income countries, data reveal
    Large-scale, government-led cash transfer programs drove significant improvements in health outcomes across low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), according to a major new study in The Lancet from researchers at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine. More women received health care early in their pregnancies, more babies were born in health facilities, and more births were attended by trained health workers when governments gave money through cash transfer programs.
  • Long-term poverty and rising unsecured debt in early adulthood each linked to higher risk of premature death
    Adults who experience poverty-level family income—whether sustained or intermittent—over two decades spanning young to mid-adulthood face a significantly higher risk of dying prematurely than those who are never in poverty, according to new research led by Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health.
  • Study challenges advice to avoid coffee for those with atrial fibrillation
    Drinking coffee can protect against atrial fibrillation (A-Fib), a common heart rhythm disorder that causes rapid, irregular heartbeat and can lead to stroke and heart failure.
  • More children, shorter lifespan? Clear evidence from the Great Finnish Famine
    Scientific theory predicts that having more offspring leads to a shorter life span, including in humans. However, despite some hundred years of research, there is no unequivocal evidence for this link.
  • More Americans, especially Black adults, are dying before they can access Medicare benefits
    For 60 years, Medicare has served as a social safety net. Workers pay into the system over their lifetimes with the expectation that they will be able to access affordable health care when they turn 65. But for a growing number of Americans, especially Black Americans, that expectation is going unfulfilled.
  • Not just a common cold: Studies show RSV's severity and impact on long-term health
    Often confused for a common cold, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) can in fact be serious and should be studied more closely. In studies led by Singapore General Hospital (SGH), researchers collaborating under the Program for Research in Epidemic Preparedness And REsponse (PREPARE) found that the illness could be of comparable severity to other more well-known respiratory viral infections (RVIs)—such as influenza and COVID-19.
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