Pope Francis is scheduled to be released from Rome’s Gemelli Hospital on Saturday, following successful treatment for viral bronchitis. The Director of the Holy See Press Office, Matteo Bruni, announced that the Pope is expected to attend the Palm Sunday Mass at St. Peter’s Square.
Dr. Anil Singhal, MD
Early Life Stress in Women Linked to Increased Pregnancy Inflammation and Cross-Generational Health Effects on Children
A recent study found that women who experienced high levels of stress during their childhood and teenage years may have a higher risk of inflammation during pregnancy. Inflammation is the body’s way of protecting itself, but if it lasts too long or becomes chronic, it can be harmful.
AI Unveils Path to Healthier Diets in Long-Term Care Homes: Overcoming Challenges and Embracing Change
A careful look at the food people eat in long-term care homes shows that we need to make their diets healthier. The study found that eating more whole grains, plant-based proteins, and simple fruits and vegetables would help people living in these homes follow government advice and lower their risk of inflammation.
Flexing Fungi Power: Mycoprotein’s Muscle-Building Potential Rivals Animal Protein
A recent study from the University of Exeter shows that a protein found in fungi, called mycoprotein, can help build muscles just as well as animal protein. Mycoprotein is found in a vegan food called Quorn.
Unlocking the Mystery: How Dexamethasone Battles Severe COVID-19 and the Path to Targeted Treatments
In the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, doctors tried different medicines to find what could help save lives from the virus. Researchers also worked hard to understand the body’s response to the virus and create helpful drugs and vaccines. They found that a common steroid called dexamethasone could save lives in very sick COVID-19 patients, but they didn’t know why.
Heart Shape’s Hidden Clues: Unraveling the Genetic Secrets Behind Cardiac Health and Disease
Researchers at the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai have made a gentle observation that individuals with round, baseball-like hearts may be more susceptible to future heart failure and atrial fibrillation than those with elongated, Valentine-shaped hearts. The findings were published in Med—Cell Press’ new peer-reviewed medical journal, and utilized deep learning and sophisticated imaging analysis to explore the genetics of heart structure.
Brain-Boosting Bites: Unraveling the MIND Diet’s Secrets to Protect Your Memory and Health
You may have heard about the MIND diet lately. A new study shows that this diet, with brain-healthy foods, could help protect against Alzheimer’s disease. In a short talk from Mayo Clinic, Angie Murad, a dietitian, and nutritionist, talks about the good things that come from eating foods in the MIND diet.
Colorful Plates for Prostate Health: The Power of Nutrient-Rich Diets in Cancer Prevention and Recovery
Men who eat lots of colorful fruits and vegetables often have a lower chance of getting prostate cancer, according to new studies by scientists in South Australia.
India Accelerates TB Eradication: Uniting the World through Innovative Healthcare Initiatives and Global Unity
On Friday, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced that India aims to eliminate Tuberculosis by 2025, five years ahead of the global target set for 2030. He made this statement during his address at the One World TB Summit, held at the Rudrakash Convention Centre in Varanasi. In addition, he launched several initiatives, such as the TB-Mukt Panchayat, a nationwide launch of a shorter TB Preventive Treatment (TPT), a family-focused care model for TB, and unveiled India’s Annual TB Report for 2023.
Bridging the Digital Divide: The Pursuit of Equitable Health Care Access in Rural America
In many rural areas of America, limited access to health care is coupled with scarce broadband internet availability, making it challenging for residents to benefit from the growing trend of online health services.