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People who don’t drink coffee and sit for six or more hours a day have 60 percent higher risk of dying: Study

Coffee consumption exhibits potential in reducing the risk of death, particularly for those with sedentary lifestyles. Further exploration into coffee's properties is warranted to unveil its full potential in mortality risk reduction.

Cardiologist Reveals Top Tips for Lowering Your Blood Pressure, Cholesterol

NEWSWEEK – The leading cause of death in the United States is heart disease, accounting for roughly 1 in every 5 deaths nationwide. However,...

Changing Your Diet and Lifestyle May Slow Down Alzheimer’s

“I have a unifying theory that many different chronic diseases share the same underlying biological mechanisms.”

18 Effective Ways to Lower Your Blood Pressure

HEALTHLINE – High blood pressure (hypertension) often has no symptoms but is a major risk of heart disease and stroke. Here are 18 effective ways...

‘Failure to Thrive,’ or a Failure to Investigate?

Just as pediatricians were beginning to challenge the wisdom of this term, the use of “failure to thrive” spread to a new field, geriatrics.

This diet with exercise reduces dangerous belly fat and more, study says

A lower-calorie Mediterranean diet could include proteins such as salmon, chicken breast and tuna, as well as fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, legumes and olive oil.

What’s Causing This Burning Sensation in My Chest?

Heartburn and anxiety, among other conditions, may cause a burning feeling or pain in your chest. More serious causes include a heart attack, pericarditis, and pneumonia. Learning when your symptom may be a medical emergency is essential.

5 Vitamins You Can Overdose on

AARP – Vitamin use is commonplace among older Americans. Research has found that 78 percent of adults 50 and older take vitamins or supplements,...

City-Country Mortality Gap Widens Amid Persistent Holes in Rural Health Care Access

KFF HEALTH NEWS – In Matthew Roach’s two years as vital statistics manager for the Arizona Department of Health Services, and 10 years previously...

Arkansas schools send letters home from about obesity

Since Arkansas started sending the obesity letters to parents, the state's childhood obesity rates rose to nearly 24% from 21%. During the pandemic, the state obesity rate hit a high of more than 26%.

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