Category: Forbes

Study Spanning Early Pandemic Points To Importance Of Viral Sepsis Surveillance

New research has underscored the potential importance of monitoring for sepsis in individuals hospitalized with, or because of, COVID-19.

The Synergy Of Artificial Intelligence And Robots In Medical Practice

As robotics and artificial intelligence technologies advance, their combined use in medicine will become pronounced as time marches on.

Will Your Health Be Affected By A Government Shutdown?

With funding for the federal government expiring on Saturday, it appears we’re headed for a shutdown.

It’s Time To Care For Those Who Care For Us

Physician deaths by suicide are higher than in the general population, for many overlapping, compounding reasons. It’s time for health systems to care for those who care.

What’s Behind The Mental Health Concerns With Ozempic Use

So is it coincidence that those taking Ozempic could be experiencing mental health issues, or does the drug actually cause suicidal thoughts, anxiety and depression?

Millions Of Britons Avoid Penicillin — But Most Don’t Need To

In the U.K., around 4 million people — or 6% of the population — have “penicillin allergy” in their medical record. But most can likely tolerate the drug.

New Study Reviewed Vaginal Bleeding In Non-menstruating Women After Covid-19 Vaccination

A study group in Norway investigated the frequency of vaginal bleeding in non-menstruating women after Covid-19 vaccination.

‘Bone Smashing’ TikTok Trend, Here Are Dangers Of Hammering Your Face

Some people on TikTok seem to be hitting their faces with blunt objects such as hammers, bottles and massagers with the stated goal of improving their facial appearance.

How To Mend A Broken Heart: Scientists Chip In

Research by scientists at the University of Alabama at Birmingham may herald a breakthrough in the treatment and management of heart attacks and other related damage.

84% Of Women Unaware That Menopause Can Affect Oral Health, New Survey Shows

Menopause can cause oral health symptoms, but a new survey from Delta Dental shows most women have no idea that menopause is linked to oral health.