Medical experts have shared some surprising health warnings that people often overlook. These signs might seem small, but they could point to serious problems. First, tiny bumps on your gums might not seem like a big deal. But they could be a sign of an infection that needs attention. Ignoring them
Ever wondered if eye problems could hint at brain issues? A recent study dug into this idea. Researchers looked at a large group of people to see if those with a sudden blockage in eye blood vessels were more likely to develop Alzheimer's or other types of dementia. First, let's talk about what ret
Enzo Maresca's time as Chelsea's head coach has come to an end after a rocky 18 months. The decision to part ways with the 45-year-old Italian was not made lightly, but a series of disagreements and poor results left the board with no choice. The final straw was a 2-2 draw against Bournemouth, whic
New Year's Day in Staten Island brought a surprise—a light snowfall that left a thin white layer on sidewalks and streets. This wasn't a heavy snowstorm but just enough to make the area look like it had been sprinkled with powdered sugar. The snow didn't stick around for long, but it did set the sta
Douala, Cameroon, has seen a significant number of stroke cases over the past decade. From 2011 to 2020, hospitals recorded 1, 349 instances, with ischemic strokes being the most common. The average age of those affected was 61 years. The rainy season in Douala brings more than just water. It seems
Michigan's winter season is in full swing, bringing with it a mix of cold temperatures and varying snowfall amounts. This can make it tough to know exactly how much snow has fallen in your specific area. Some spots might see just a dusting, while others could be buried under a foot or more. To help
People often think extreme weather is getting deadlier. News stories often say climate change is making storms, floods, and heat waves worse. But data shows something different. Deaths from extreme weather have dropped a lot over the past 100 years. This is true even though the world's population ha
The Capital Area is in for a weather rollercoaster as we step into the new year. It's not exactly Arctic out there, but the mid-30s temperatures are still making people bundle up. However, things are about to change fast. By afternoon, the chill will start to fade, with highs creeping up to nearly 7
New Year's resolutions often set people up for failure. Instead of aiming for instant perfection, experts suggest setting practical, achievable goals. Dr. Frank Contacessa, a renowned health expert, recently shared his insights on this topic. He believes that people should focus on making small, sus
Cholesterol is a hot topic in health discussions, and HDL, often called "good" cholesterol, is usually praised for its role in heart health. But recent findings show that having a lot of HDL doesn't always mean it's working well. HDL's job is to help clear out extra cholesterol from arteries, which
