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Mar 22 2025HEALTH

Pituitary Surgery: Hormone Changes and What to Expect

Surgery to remove nonfunctional pituitary adenomas can lead to temporary or lasting hormone issues. This means patients might need hormone replacement therapy afterwards. The big question is: how can doctors and patients guess the risk of these hormone problems? A recent study looked into this by ex

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Mar 22 2025HEALTH

The Role of Exercise in Cancer Care

Cancer treatment has always been a tough journey. In the past, doctors often told cancer patients to rest as much as possible. They believed that physical activity could be harmful. This idea has been challenged in recent years. Many experts now agree that exercise can be beneficial for cancer patie

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Mar 22 2025HEALTH

Metabolic Syndrome and Bile Duct Cancer: What's the Link?

The liver is a vital organ. It has many jobs, including filtering blood and producing bile. Bile is important for digesting fats. The bile ducts are tiny tubes that carry bile from the liver to the small intestine. Sometimes, cancer can grow in these ducts. This is called cholangiocarcinoma. It can

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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

Why is it hard to get people to join online studies about Alzheimer's?

Alzheimer's disease is a big problem. It is a brain condition that slowly gets worse over time. It is very important to find out about it early. Online surveys can be a big help in this. They can reach lots of people quickly and easily. But, there is a big problem. Not enough people are taking

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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

Patients' Unique Paths: Understanding Different Approaches to Healthcare

In the world of healthcare, it is easy to forget that patients are not all the same. They have different ideas, different needs, and different ways of interacting with the system. This makes it tough to have a one-size-fits-all approach. Think about it. Some people are really into knowing all the de

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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

The Rise of No and Low Alcohol Drinks in Britain

The UK government is setting a goal to cut down on alcohol use by 2025. One big step in this direction is making more no and low alcohol (no/lo) drinks available. This shift is not just about health but also about changing consumer habits. The availability of these drinks has been growing steadily.

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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

Workplace Health: Spreading the Word on Hepatitis Testing

Japan is tackling a big health issue: hepatitis. The goal is to get more people tested for hepatitis B and C at work. This involves figuring out which departments are most eager to control the virus. It also means understanding what info they need to make testing happen. Plus, it's about finding the

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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

Unexpected Bleeding After Eye Surgery

A patient experienced long-term bleeding in the eye after a specific type of eye surgery. This surgery, known as pars plana vitrectomy, is often used to treat a serious eye condition called proliferative diabetic retinopathy. The bleeding happened because of new blood vessels forming at the spot whe

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Mar 21 2025HEALTH

How Long Should Doctors Talk About Food?

The idea that doctors should talk to patients about food is not new. Many people in the U. S. turn to their primary care doctors for advice on eating better. But how much time should doctors spend on this? And does it even make a difference? These are the questions that some researchers wanted t

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Mar 21 2025ENVIRONMENT

Unlocking Water Secrets in Dry Lands

In the face of global warming, saving water in dry regions has become a major challenge. This is because water conservation is a complex process. It involves many parts of the environment. These include plants, soil, and the shape of the land. This makes it hard to study. A recent effort combined t

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