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harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Red eyes, dry eyes, and more: Top questions for your eye doctor

The most common questions people ask eye doctors focus on common eye symptoms such as burning and redness; choosing reading glasses; using tinted glasses for night driving; and ways to preserve eye health.

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Author Posted on June 3, 2026June 5, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

The most effective types of exercise to lower blood pressure

Three types of exercise (aerobic, a combination of aerobic and muscle-strengthening exercise, and high-intensity interval training) may be most effective for lowering blood pressure in adults with hypertension, according to a 2026 review article.

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Author Posted on June 3, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Insufficient sleep linked to higher risk of atrial fibrillation

Insomnia is linked to an increased risk of atrial fibrillation (afib), a heart rhythm disorder, according to a 2026 study. Insufficient sleep may trigger physiological and hormonal changes that may leave people more susceptible to afib.

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Author Posted on June 3, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Can a pulmonary embolism be treated at home?

A blood clot in the lungs (pulmonary embolism) that is discovered by chance on an imaging test and causes no symptoms can be safely treated at home with anti-clotting drugs, according to guidelines published in 2026.

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Author Posted on June 2, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

The best foods high in potassium ? and why you need them

Most Americans fall short on their intake of potassium, a vital but overlooked nutrient. People can boost the level of potassium in their body by eating more plant foods, especially beans, potatoes, leafy greens, and fruit, and by cutting back on ultra-processed foods.

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Author Posted on May 28, 2026May 28, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

How to recognize AI slop in online dietary advice

AI-generated nutrition misinformation, also known as AI slop, is all too easy to find online. While some AI posts can offer helpful dietary guidance, watch for sensational claims, unverified credentials, and cherry-picked research. If health advice sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

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Author Posted on May 28, 2026May 28, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

How to protect your health in a power outage

Staying at home during a power outage can be risky for your health. To be safe, take steps to maintain power for essential medical equipment, store medications properly, and prepare for other hazards.

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Author Posted on May 27, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Can juicing help you get more fruits and vegetables?

Juicing can be a helpful way to meet your daily fruit and vegetable goals. While eating whole produce is ideal, a well-made juice offers key nutrients. Aim for mostly vegetables, limit fruit, and choose store-bought juices with no added sugar.

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Author Posted on May 27, 2026June 3, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Physical therapy provides modest improvement for chronic low back pain

Sometimes low back pain becomes a chronic problem, lasting more than three months. This can be difficult to treat. A 2026 study of 749 adults with chronic low back pain found that treatment with physical therapy provided modest benefits over cognitive behavioral therapy.

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Author Posted on May 20, 2026May 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Kinesio taping offers only modest relief for musculoskeletal disorders

A 2026 analysis casts doubt on the effectiveness of kinesiology tape—adhesive strips applied to the skin—to reduce pain from musculoskeletal conditions, such as arthritis and low back pain. Findings from 128 scientific reviews suggest that taping provides only modest and temporary benefit.

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Author Posted on May 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

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