Early in the pandemic, millions of Americans who showed long COVID-like symptoms weren’t diagnosed due to testing constraints. A recent study found that 41 percent of these individuals had an immune response consistent with SARS-CoV-2 exposure, suggesting they might have had COVID-19.
The World Health Organization says the world-first summit will take an evidence-based approach, but some are skeptical that much progress will be made.
Long awaited papers by researchers at the University of Pittsburgh found correlations between natural gas development and childhood cancers, asthma, and birth outcomes.
A new study published in the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease shows that brain levels of dietary lutein, zeaxanthin, lycopene, and vitamin E in people with Alzheimer's disease are half those in normal brains.
Individuals who consume higher amounts of specific plant-derived compounds, such as polyphenols and particular types of lignans and phytosterols, are at a reduced risk of contracting COVID-19, a new study by authors from Poland has concluded.
Concerning new research is highlighting potential health hazards for women who take romosozumab, a new anti-osteoporosis drug. Researchers from the University of Bristol say using the medication to treat the bone disease could lead to a heart attack.
People with low levels of vitamin K in their blood are more likely to have poor lung function and to say they suffer with asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and wheezing, according to a new study.
Study Suggests ‘Long COVID’ May Affect Millions More People Than Previously Thought