Does less TV time lower your risk for dementia?
More physical activity and less time watching TV is best for the body. But how does television time affect risk for declines in memory and problem-solving ability or risk for developing dementia? Researchers have been digging into these questions.
6 tips to help prevent blood sugar spikes after eating
Here’s help managing and preventing meal-related blood sugar spikes.
Harvard Medical School Guide: Confronting Adult ADHD
HHP Medication Safety Watch: March 2023
Helping children who are neurodiverse build friendships
Children with neurodevelopmental conditions like autism spectrum, ADHD, and intellectual disabilities may need extra support in building friendships and participating in social activities. Parents and other adults can help children develop their social and emotional skills.
Preventable liver disease is rising: What you eat — and avoid — counts
Fatty liver disease is a condition caused by irritation to the liver, and one specific type is triggered by metabolic risk factors. Following a healthy diet can prevent or possibly even reverse it.
Drug recalls are common
In the last 10 years, an average of four drug recalls a day have occurred in the US. Drug recalls happen for a number of different reasons, and while they are common, most are not for dangerous or life-threatening issues.
Easy ways to shop for healthful, cost-conscious foods
Healthier eating starts with food shopping, and supermarkets are full of choices that are both nutritious and less so. But trips to a grocery store don’t have to feel overwhelming or be budget-blowing; it just takes a little planning, strategy, and thinking ahead.
Prostate cancer in transgender women
The increasing size and visibility of the transgender population has implications for public health. Hormone treatment given to transgender women lowers the overall risk of prostate cancer, but the risk of a trans woman developing the disease is not zero.