Measles, a serious and highly contagious disease, has shown up again in Arizona. This time, it's inside a detention center. A person held at the Florence Detention Center has been diagnosed with measles. The Department of Homeland Security shared this news. They said the Arizona Public Health Depart
Over the past twenty years, artificial intelligence (AI) has made big steps in helping doctors find and treat colon cancer. This progress is not just about new tech. It is also about how researchers are using this tech in smarter ways. First, let's talk about the start. In the early 2000s, AI was j
People who stay up late might be putting their hearts at risk. A recent study found that those who prefer evenings over mornings have worse heart health. They also face a higher chance of heart attacks and strokes. The study looked at over 320, 000 adults in Britain. It used a score called Life's Es
Skin cancer types like cSCC, CIS, and KA are becoming a bigger problem. They cause a lot of health issues and cost a lot to treat. But many countries don't keep good records of these common skin cancers. People of all ages and genders can get these cancers. They can show up on different parts of th
Military families face unique hurdles that can shape how parents cope and support each other. These challenges can affect not just the parents but also the kids' growth and well-being. Understanding these dynamics is crucial because they can have lasting effects across generations. Life in a milita
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is being tested to help homeless people in California get better healthcare. A company called Akido Labs is starting a new program in the Bay Area. This program uses AI to help outreach workers ask the right questions and suggest possible diagnoses. The AI's suggestions
A prominent heart surgeon has shared his thoughts on former President Donald Trump's heart health, sparking a conversation about aging and stamina. Dr. Joseph Lamelas, who specializes in heart surgery, noted that Trump's active lifestyle and energy levels suggest he likely doesn't have serious heart
Heart problems are sneaky. They often don't announce their arrival. But here's a cool twist: a tiny gadget on your wrist might just outsmart them. Recent studies from two big hospitals suggest that devices like the Apple Watch could be handy in spotting heart troubles early. These gadgets are like
Type 2 diabetes is a big problem in Latin America. It's getting worse and costs a lot of money. But there's a way to help: teaching people how to take care of themselves. In Cali, Colombia, a study looked at how well people know about diabetes, how they feel about it, and what they do to manage it.
In China, people who have had strokes often find it hard to join in with daily life. This is called social participation. It means taking part in activities that matter, like talking with friends or going to work. But what makes it tough for them? And what helps them stay connected? Researchers loo
