Conventional cancer treatments often come with debilitating side effects. For example, chemotherapy and radiation therapy not only target tumors but also damage healthy cells, leaving patients weakened and vulnerable to infections. In an effort to find safer treatment options for patients, researchers are now testing the efficacy of methylene blue — a commonly used dye… Read More »
As more people get mammograms every year to screen for breast cancer, an additional benefit may be emerging: heart disease risk detection. With advanced technology and artificial intelligence, some imaging centers now offer screenings for cardiovascular risks based on breast arterial calcification visible in mammogram images. This additional test, offered by some radiology practices, could… Read More »
The Coronavirus Outbreak Latest Updates Maps and Cases State Reopening Tracker Vaccine Rollout Second Dose F.A.Q. Advertisement Continue reading the main story Supported by Continue reading the main story To Vaccinate Younger Teens, States and Cities Look to Schools, Camps, Even Beaches The F.D.A.’s authorization of Pfizer’s Covid shot for 12- to 15-year-olds is a… Read More »
Campus life won’t be quite as carefree as it used to be, thanks to coronavirus. Colleges are gearing up to kick off the fall semester, but because coronavirus is still very much with us, their “welcome back” announcements will be quite a bit different this year. New school policies and student responsibilities to mitigate COVID-19… Read More »
What a woman arthritis becomes pregnant, but children can also be affected by the disease. And some things may have to change in your like to compensate – but the disease can also affect children. Among the many reports on the increased prevalence of musculoskeletal conditions, they slow or stop psoriatic arthritis from getting worse… Read More »