COVID-19 has caused millions of more illnesses than its predecessor, SARS, even though both diseases are caused by similar coronaviruses.
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Concussions more likely in practice than play for college football players
(HealthDay)—College football players suffer more concussions and head hits in practice than they do actually playing the game, a new
Continue reading »Lesbian, gay, bisexual medical students are more likely to experience burnout, study finds
Studies have shown that nearly half of all medical students in the U.S. report symptoms of burnout, a long-term reaction
Continue reading »Childhood cancer survivors are not more likely to terminate their pregnancies
Female childhood cancer survivors face a lower likelihood of becoming pregnant than women in the general population, but once pregnant,
Continue reading »Fitter, better rested, more appreciative: Research reveals the positive changes experienced by some during lockdown
National lockdowns have been the most profound and significant public health interventions within living memory. They have been difficult socially
Continue reading »‘Yoga Butt’ Is More Dangerous Than You Think – The List
Yoga teachers everywhere are likely familiar with the term “yoga butt” — a moniker that denotes pain in the hamstring
Continue reading »Black Americans, women, conservatives more hesitant to trust COVID-19 vaccine
A survey of approximately 5,000 Americans suggests that 31.1 percent of the U.S. public does not intend to get the
Continue reading »How AI could make therapeutic decision-making for breast cancer more accurate, affordable
Imagine being a doctor and having a precocious resident permanently by your side, giving you brilliant insight into disease and
Continue reading »Vitamin D the clue to more autism spectrum disorder in boys
A deficiency in Vitamin D on the mother’s side could explain why autism spectrum disorder is three times more common
Continue reading »No more than 10 standard drinks a week, or 4 on any day: New guidelines urge Aussies to go easy on the booze
The National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) has today released new guidelines to reduce health risks from drinking alcohol.
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