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
PCOS, or Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome, is a tricky condition. It doesn't just affect the ovaries but can also impact the heart, metabolism, reproduction, and even mental health. For teens, dealing with PCOS can be overwhelming, especially when obesity is also in the picture. Early detection is key.
In a move to catch serious health issues early, the U. S. has added two rare genetic disorders to its newborn screening list. Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) and Metachromatic Leukodystrophy (MLD) are now part of the recommended screenings for newborns. This change means babies can be tested at b
Cancer is a major health issue worldwide. Early detection is key to improving survival rates. This is why screening, diagnosis, and effective management are crucial. They can significantly reduce mortality rates. Identifying high-risk individuals is essential. Factors like family history, genetics,
The heart is a strong muscle, but it can be vulnerable to hidden dangers. One such threat is a condition known as "Hyperacute T Waves Without STEMI. " This type of heart attack is sneaky because it doesn't show up on standard EKG tests. It's a silent danger that can lead to serious problems if not c
In a small town in Arkansas, a man named Jimmie Carpenter faced an unexpected double challenge. He was diagnosed with not one, but two types of cancer at the same time. This all started when he went for his regular check-up for an enlarged prostate. Little did he know, this routine visit would chang
Lung cancer is a sneaky foe, often hiding until it's too late. But there's a simple, quick way to catch it early. A low-dose CT scan can spot trouble in less than a minute. Denise Lee knows this well. She smoked for decades, then quit. She saw a billboard and decided to get checked. No symptoms, but
In Sri Lanka, young women's understanding of breast cancer is a hot topic. A recent study dug into what non-medical female college students know, think, and do about breast cancer. The goal? To figure out how to teach them better and catch cancer early. First, let's talk about knowledge. Many of th
Every year, breast cancer claims around 42, 211 lives in the United States. Shockingly, people without homes are hit harder by this disease. They not only get breast cancer more often but also face higher death rates compared to those with stable housing. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevent
Cancer can be sneaky. It often starts with small signs that people might ignore. One common early warning is a sore that won't heal. This was the case for a woman who had a sore under her armpit for over a year. She didn't think much of it at first. But later, her family realized that this could hav
