Do you and your family eat rice regularly? A new report reveals alarming levels of toxic heavy metals—like arsenic and lead—in rice sold across major U.S. cities. Learn which types are safest and how to reduce your exposure.
A new report says rice sold in U.S. stores contains toxic heavy metals, including arsenic, cadmium, lead and mercury.The report -- released by Healthy Babies...
Do you ever wonder how sports and physical activity really impact your child’s mental health long-term? A new study shows that staying active in early childhood can help prevent issues like anxiety, depression, and addiction later on. Discover why movement matters more than you think!
Exercise and sports appear to help kids avoid mental health problems as they grow into young adults, a new study says.Young children who participated in sports teams and physical education classes were less likely to develop problems like depression, anxiety and addiction as they aged into...
Have you picked up any ready-to-eat meals lately? A recent listeria outbreak linked to prepackaged foods has led to hospitalizations. See which products are affected and how to stay safe.
TUESDAY, May 13, 2025 (HealthDay News) — At least 10 people in the U.S. were hospitalized with listeria infections linked to ready-to-eat foods, federal officials said.The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and other agencies traced the outbreak to foods produced by Fresh & ...
Do you still find yourself eager to learn new things, no matter your age? Research shows that staying curious might help protect your brain and even lower your risk of Alzheimer’s disease. Discover how curiosity could be your secret to healthy aging!
TUESDAY, May 13, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Curiosity might have killed the cat, but maintaining such inquisitiveness could be key to preserving brain health as we grow older, a new study says.Some forms of curiosity increase well into old age, and seniors who keep wanting to learn new ...
Ever brushed off a lingering cough or chest pain because life felt too busy—especially with a new baby? For one mom, that delay turned into a life-changing diagnosis. Learn how paying attention to your body could save your life.
MONDAY, May 12, 2025 (HealthDay News) — The timing of Cornelia Tischmacher’s pneumonia couldn’t have been worse — eight months after the Berlin mom gave birth to twins.But the pneumonia just wouldn’t go away, so Tischmacher went to a doctor in January 2018. Te...
Ever wonder why it's so hard to resist sweets, even when you know you shouldn't? Scientists have just uncovered the structure of the sweet receptor on your tongue — the key to understanding why sugar is so irresistible. This discovery could change the way we think about cravings an#sweettoothS#scienceoftasten#sugarcravingsa#healthnewsH#foodscienceoodScience ... See moreSee less
SUNDAY, May 11, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Why does sugar taste so good — and why do we want it so badly? Scientists may finally have the answer. For the first time, researchers have figured out the structure of the sweet receptor — the tiny part of your tongue that tel...
What if a simple blood test could help detect cancer before symptoms even start? New research shows that multi-cancer early detection (MCED) tests could catch nearly half of cancers in earlier, more treatable stages. Learn how this breakthrough could change the future of cancer screening.
FRIDAY, May 9, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Blood tests could catch as many as half of cancers at an earlier, more treatable stage, a new study says.If conducted every year or every other year, the multi-cancer early detection (MCED) blood test could help more people survive cancer, resea...
Still struggling with high cholesterol even while on statins? A new drug combo may offer hope by cutting LDL cholesterol nearly in half — and it could be a game-changer for heart health. Learn what researchers at the Cleveland Clinic discovered.
Would you want to know your risk for Alzheimer’s if it meant less anxiety—even if the results weren’t in your favor? New research shows that just having answers can bring peace of mind, but it may also lead to a false sense of security. Find out what the study reveals and why staying proactive about your health still matters.
In observance of Memorial Day we will be closed on Monday, May 26th. This Memorial Day, we’re thankful for those who gave their lives while serving. And we’re thinking of those who have lost someone they love. Thank you for your sacrifice. ... See moreSee less
Ever wonder if your snoring or restless nights could be doing more than just disrupting your sleep? A new study links sleep apnea to memory loss and a higher risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s — it's time to take your sleep health seriously.
Have you been avoiding nuts, seeds, or popcorn because of diverticulitis? You might not have to anymore—new research says they aren’t the culprits we once thought! Read more to see what this could mean for your diet.
TUESDAY, May 6, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Patients with diverticulitis often try to control the digestive condition by cutting nuts, seeds and popcorn out of their daily diet.But that’s not necessary, a new study has found.Nuts and seeds do not increase the risk of diverti...
Could your favorite sprinkle of cinnamon be interfering with your medications? New research suggests it might impact how your body absorbs certain medicines—find out what you need to know.
MONDAY, May 5, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Consuming too much cinnamon might affect how your body absorbs some medications, new research shows.The study — published in the June issue of the j...
Have you ever wondered what your BMI really says about your health? While it's a common tool in healthcare, BMI doesn’t tell the full story—learn what it measures, what it misses, and why it still matters.
SUNDAY, May 4, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Body Mass Index, or BMI, is a number that reflects the relationship between your height and weight. It's widely used in healthcare and public health to categorize body size and estimate potential risk for weight-related diseases. While it isn&rs...
Could your pressure cooker be putting you at risk for burns? More than 1.8 million Ninja Foodi units sold at major retailers are being recalled—find out if yours is one of them and how to stay safe.
FRIDAY, May 2, 2025 (HealthDay News) — More than 1.8 million Ninja Foodi pressure cookers are being recalled due to a risk of burns, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).The recall affects roughly 1,846,400 Ninja Foodi OP300 Series Multi-Function Pressure C...
Are you doing enough now to protect your brain health later in life? A new study shows that getting active in middle age could play a key role in preventing Alzheimer’s—find out how movement today can safeguard your mind tomorrow.
FRIDAY, May 2, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Want to protect your aging brain? Get off the couch and get moving, researchers urge.Boosting exercise in middle age might help people prevent
Have you ever noticed your body reacting to certain sounds without realizing it? A new study suggests that subtle facial movements and pupil changes could offer clues for diagnosing tinnitus.
THURSDAY, May 1, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Subtle facial gestures linked to the body’s fight-or-flight response could be used to help diagnose people with tinnitus, a new s...
Have you recently stocked up on apple juice for your family? More than 170,000 bottles of Martinelli’s Apple Juice are being recalled due to possible contamination with a mold-related toxin — here’s what you need to know to stay safe.
WEDNESDAY, April 30, 2025 (HealthDay News) — More than 170,000 bottles of Martinelli’s apple juice are being recalled due to possible contamination with a mold-related toxin, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (...
Do you check food labels for artificial colors when shopping for your family? The FDA is now urging companies to phase out synthetic dyes by 2026 — but making that switch could take longer than you think.
TUESDAY, April 29, 2025 (HealthDay News) — The push to remove artificial colors from U.S. foods is gaining speed, but making the change won't be easy — or quick.Last week, U.S. health officials directed food companies to voluntarily phase out
For patients with compounds or custom made prescriptions. The pharmacy will be open just limited on offering this service due to staffing. ... See moreSee less
Have you or someone you love struggled with a peanut allergy? New research shows that exposure therapy could help adults build resistance safely! Find out how this breakthrough could change lives.
Adults with peanut allergies can be safely treated using exposure therapy to increase their resistance, new clinical trial results show.More than two-thirds of participants (67%) gained the abili...
Have you noticed fewer butterflies, beetles, and other insects around lately? Scientists say insect populations are disappearing faster than ever—and understanding why could be crucial for our future. Read more to learn what's happening and why it matter#savetheinsectss#NatureMatterst#environmentalawarenesse#ProtectOurPlanetlanet ... See moreSee less
SATURDAY, April 26, 2025 (HealthDay News) — From beetles to moths, leafhoppers and butterflies, the world's insects are vanishing at a breakneck pace.Since 2017, when European researchers reported
Did you know your risk for fatty liver disease could be detected years before symptoms even show up? A new study reveals that a simple blood test could predict your risk up to 16 years in advance—learn how early detection could change your future health
Doctors can accurately predict a person’s risk of fatty liver disease as early as 16 years before symptoms develop, a new study says.A blood test looking for five specific proteins can predict metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), more commonly known as fa...
Have you ever wondered if the choices you make in your 20s and 30s could impact your brain health later in life? New research shows that dementia risk factors could start affecting memory and thinking skills much earlier than we thought. Learn how early habits could shape your future health!
Risk factors for dementia could start taking their toll as early as a person’s 20s and 30s, a new study says.Younger adults who carry known risks for dementia performed worse on memory and thinking tests between ages 24 and 44, researchers report in the May issue of the journal
Can singing in a virtual choir really ease loneliness and lift your mood, especially for older adults? As it turns out, joining online choir sessions may offer real emotional and cognitive benefits—even when you're singing solo from your living room. Discover how music is making a difference for isolated senior#mentalhealthmatterst#musichealsH#virtualchoirC#SeniorWellnessl#socialconnectionction ... See moreSee less
Singing can be a balm for the soul, but does it still soothe if a person is singing alone in a virtual crowd?Yes, says a pandemic-era study that tested whether seniors received any emotional or mental benefit from participating in a virtual choir during
Does your child struggle with asthma at school as much as they do at home? It turns out many schools still lack access to proper asthma therapy—find out why and what can be done to change that.
Kids struggle with asthma as much at school as they do at home — possibly even more so, since it can be tough for them to access their medicine.So why aren’t all schools offering them asthma thera...
Are your baby’s sleep essentials as safe as you think they are? New research reveals that crib mattresses may be exposing infants and toddlers to harmful chemicals while they sleep. Learn what scientists found—and what you can do about it.
TUESDAY, April 22, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Babies and toddlers could be exposed to harmful chemicals while they sleep, due to compounds found in their mattresses, two new studies say.Air samples taken from 25 children’s bedrooms revealed elevated levels of more than two dozen p...
Have you ever wondered who’s actually making sure your food is safe to eat? The FDA may soon shift routine food safety inspections to state and local officials—a change that could impact how food safety is monitored in your community. Find out what this could mean for your next meal.
MONDAY, April 21, 2025 (HealthDay News) — The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) may soon hand off routine food safety inspections to state and local officials, multiple federal health officials told CBS News.These changes are not final and could require approval and f...
What should you do if your child hits their head during play or sports? Even a simple fall could lead to a brain injury—here’s what every parent needs to know to keep their kids safe.
SUNDAY, April 20, 2025 (HealthDay News) — When a child tumbles to the floor from a blow to the head, a parent's inner alarms should sound. The child may have a brain injury. Here's what parents need to know:What is a concussion?A concussion is a mi...
DownHome Pharmacy
19 hours ago
Do you and your family eat rice regularly? A new report reveals alarming levels of toxic heavy metals—like arsenic and lead—in rice sold across major U.S. cities. Learn which types are safest and how to reduce your exposure.
#RiceSafety #healthyeating #toxicmetals #FoodAwareness #FamilyHealth ... See moreSee less
Toxic Metals Found in All Rice Samples in New Study
A new report says rice sold in U.S. stores contains toxic heavy metals, including arsenic, cadmium, lead and mercury.The report -- released by Healthy Babies...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
2 days ago
Do you ever wonder how sports and physical activity really impact your child’s mental health long-term? A new study shows that staying active in early childhood can help prevent issues like anxiety, depression, and addiction later on. Discover why movement matters more than you think!
#MentalHealthMatters #ActiveKids #HealthyMinds #ParentingTips #YouthWellness ... See moreSee less
Sports, Exercise Protects Mental Health Of Growing Kids
Exercise and sports appear to help kids avoid mental health problems as they grow into young adults, a new study says.Young children who participated in sports teams and physical education classes were less likely to develop problems like depression, anxiety and addiction as they aged into...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
3 days ago
Have you picked up any ready-to-eat meals lately? A recent listeria outbreak linked to prepackaged foods has led to hospitalizations. See which products are affected and how to stay safe.
#listeriaalert #FoodRecall #stayinformed #foodsafety #PublicHealth #FDAUpdate ... See moreSee less
Fresh & Ready Foods Recalls Products After Listeria Outbreak
TUESDAY, May 13, 2025 (HealthDay News) — At least 10 people in the U.S. were hospitalized with listeria infections linked to ready-to-eat foods, federal officials said.The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and other agencies traced the outbreak to foods produced by Fresh & ...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
4 days ago
Do you still find yourself eager to learn new things, no matter your age? Research shows that staying curious might help protect your brain and even lower your risk of Alzheimer’s disease. Discover how curiosity could be your secret to healthy aging!
#BrainHealth #StayCurious #HealthyAging #AlzheimersAwareness #LifelongLearning ... See moreSee less
Curious? Healthy Brain Aging Might Depend On It
TUESDAY, May 13, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Curiosity might have killed the cat, but maintaining such inquisitiveness could be key to preserving brain health as we grow older, a new study says.Some forms of curiosity increase well into old age, and seniors who keep wanting to learn new ...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
5 days ago
Ever brushed off a lingering cough or chest pain because life felt too busy—especially with a new baby? For one mom, that delay turned into a life-changing diagnosis. Learn how paying attention to your body could save your life.
#lungcancerawareness #healthmatters #listentoyourbody #EarlyDetection #momlife ... See moreSee less
Double Lung Transplant Saves Mother Of Twins
MONDAY, May 12, 2025 (HealthDay News) — The timing of Cornelia Tischmacher’s pneumonia couldn’t have been worse — eight months after the Berlin mom gave birth to twins.But the pneumonia just wouldn’t go away, so Tischmacher went to a doctor in January 2018. Te...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
6 days ago
Ever wonder why it's so hard to resist sweets, even when you know you shouldn't? Scientists have just uncovered the structure of the sweet receptor on your tongue — the key to understanding why sugar is so irresistible. This discovery could change the way we think about cravings an#sweettoothS#scienceoftasten#sugarcravingsa#healthnewsH#foodscienceoodScience ... See moreSee less
Sweet Tooth Explained: Researchers Reveal How We Taste Sugar
SUNDAY, May 11, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Why does sugar taste so good — and why do we want it so badly? Scientists may finally have the answer. For the first time, researchers have figured out the structure of the sweet receptor — the tiny part of your tongue that tel...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
7 days ago
What if a simple blood test could help detect cancer before symptoms even start? New research shows that multi-cancer early detection (MCED) tests could catch nearly half of cancers in earlier, more treatable stages. Learn how this breakthrough could change the future of cancer screening.
#cancerawareness #EarlyDetection #HealthInnovation #MCED #bloodtest #stayinformed ... See moreSee less
Blood Testing Could Catch Cancers Early, Projections Say
FRIDAY, May 9, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Blood tests could catch as many as half of cancers at an earlier, more treatable stage, a new study says.If conducted every year or every other year, the multi-cancer early detection (MCED) blood test could help more people survive cancer, resea...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
1 week ago
Still struggling with high cholesterol even while on statins? A new drug combo may offer hope by cutting LDL cholesterol nearly in half — and it could be a game-changer for heart health. Learn what researchers at the Cleveland Clinic discovered.
#hearthealth #cholesterol #LDL #newresearch #healthnews #Statins #lowercholesterol ... See moreSee less
When Statins Aren't Enough, This Drug May Help Lower 'Bad' Cholesterol
THURSDAY, May 8, 2025 (HealthDay News) — A new drug combo lowersComment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
1 week ago
Would you want to know your risk for Alzheimer’s if it meant less anxiety—even if the results weren’t in your favor? New research shows that just having answers can bring peace of mind, but it may also lead to a false sense of security. Find out what the study reveals and why staying proactive about your health still matters.
#BrainHealth #AlzheimersAwareness #HealthChoices #PeaceOfMind ... See moreSee less
Early Alzheimer's Testing Can Provide Peace Of Mind
THURSDAY, May 8, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Knowing your risk for Alzheimer’s disease can provide peace of mind, but also might contribute to complac...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
In observance of Memorial Day we will be closed on Monday, May 26th. This Memorial Day, we’re thankful for those who gave their lives while serving. And we’re thinking of those who have lost someone they love. Thank you for your sacrifice. ... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Ever wonder if your snoring or restless nights could be doing more than just disrupting your sleep? A new study links sleep apnea to memory loss and a higher risk of dementia and Alzheimer’s — it's time to take your sleep health seriously.
#SleepApneaAwareness #BrainHealth #DementiaRisk #NeurologyNews #HealthMatters ... See moreSee less
Sleep Apnea Linked To Memory-Related Brain Decline
Sleep apnea could be costing you brain power and increasing your risk of dementia andComment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Have you been avoiding nuts, seeds, or popcorn because of diverticulitis? You might not have to anymore—new research says they aren’t the culprits we once thought! Read more to see what this could mean for your diet.
#GutHealth #Diverticulitis #NutritionFacts #HealthyEating #DigestiveHealth ... See moreSee less
Nuts, Seeds OK For People With Diverticulitis, Study Says
TUESDAY, May 6, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Patients with diverticulitis often try to control the digestive condition by cutting nuts, seeds and popcorn out of their daily diet.But that’s not necessary, a new study has found.Nuts and seeds do not increase the risk of diverti...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Could your favorite sprinkle of cinnamon be interfering with your medications? New research suggests it might impact how your body absorbs certain medicines—find out what you need to know.
#cinnamonfacts #MedicationAwareness #HealthTips #foodscience #WellnessUpdate ... See moreSee less
Too Much Cinnamon May Interfere With Some Medications, Study Shows
MONDAY, May 5, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Consuming too much cinnamon might affect how your body absorbs some medications, new research shows.The study — published in the June issue of the j...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Have you ever wondered what your BMI really says about your health? While it's a common tool in healthcare, BMI doesn’t tell the full story—learn what it measures, what it misses, and why it still matters.
#BMIexplained #KnowYourNumbers #HealthEducation #WellnessMatters #BodyHealth ... See moreSee less
Body Mass Index (BMI): What It Tells You — And What It Doesn’t
SUNDAY, May 4, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Body Mass Index, or BMI, is a number that reflects the relationship between your height and weight. It's widely used in healthcare and public health to categorize body size and estimate potential risk for weight-related diseases. While it isn&rs...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Could your pressure cooker be putting you at risk for burns? More than 1.8 million Ninja Foodi units sold at major retailers are being recalled—find out if yours is one of them and how to stay safe.
#ProductRecall #NinjaFoodi #pressurecookerrecall #kitchensafety #ConsumerAlert ... See moreSee less
More Than 1.8 Million Ninja Pressure Cookers Recalled for Burn Risk
FRIDAY, May 2, 2025 (HealthDay News) — More than 1.8 million Ninja Foodi pressure cookers are being recalled due to a risk of burns, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).The recall affects roughly 1,846,400 Ninja Foodi OP300 Series Multi-Function Pressure C...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Are you doing enough now to protect your brain health later in life? A new study shows that getting active in middle age could play a key role in preventing Alzheimer’s—find out how movement today can safeguard your mind tomorrow.
#BrainHealth #AlzheimersPrevention #StayActive #HealthyAging #WellnessTips ... See moreSee less
Middle-Age Exercise Protects Brain Against Alzheimer's
FRIDAY, May 2, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Want to protect your aging brain? Get off the couch and get moving, researchers urge.Boosting exercise in middle age might help people preventComment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
2 weeks ago
Have you ever noticed your body reacting to certain sounds without realizing it? A new study suggests that subtle facial movements and pupil changes could offer clues for diagnosing tinnitus.
#tinnitusawareness #HealthResearch #sciencenews #fightorflight #facialcues #HearingHealth ... See moreSee less
Do You Have Tinnitus? The Answer Might Be Written In Your Face
THURSDAY, May 1, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Subtle facial gestures linked to the body’s fight-or-flight response could be used to help diagnose people with tinnitus, a new s...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Have you recently stocked up on apple juice for your family? More than 170,000 bottles of Martinelli’s Apple Juice are being recalled due to possible contamination with a mold-related toxin — here’s what you need to know to stay safe.
#FoodRecall #FDAAlert #Martinellis #HealthNews #AppleJuiceRecall ... See moreSee less
Martinelli Recalls 170,000 Apple Juice Bottles for Possible Toxin
WEDNESDAY, April 30, 2025 (HealthDay News) — More than 170,000 bottles of Martinelli’s apple juice are being recalled due to possible contamination with a mold-related toxin, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Do you check food labels for artificial colors when shopping for your family? The FDA is now urging companies to phase out synthetic dyes by 2026 — but making that switch could take longer than you think.
#foodsafety #artificialcolors #healthnews #cleaneating #FDAUpdate ... See moreSee less
Food Companies Race to Replace Artificial Colors With Natural Alternatives
TUESDAY, April 29, 2025 (HealthDay News) — The push to remove artificial colors from U.S. foods is gaining speed, but making the change won't be easy — or quick.Last week, U.S. health officials directed food companies to voluntarily phase outComment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
For patients with compounds or custom made prescriptions. The pharmacy will be open just limited on offering this service due to staffing. ... See moreSee less
Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Have you or someone you love struggled with a peanut allergy? New research shows that exposure therapy could help adults build resistance safely! Find out how this breakthrough could change lives.
#peanutallergy #HealthBreakthrough #FoodAllergyAwareness #WellnessJourney ... See moreSee less
Exposure Therapy For Peanut Allergy Effective In Adults
Adults with peanut allergies can be safely treated using exposure therapy to increase their resistance, new clinical trial results show.More than two-thirds of participants (67%) gained the abili...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Let’s hope this starts PBM reform across all insurance plans. ... See moreSee less
This content isn't available right now
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Have you noticed fewer butterflies, beetles, and other insects around lately? Scientists say insect populations are disappearing faster than ever—and understanding why could be crucial for our future. Read more to learn what's happening and why it matter#savetheinsectss#NatureMatterst#environmentalawarenesse#ProtectOurPlanetlanet ... See moreSee less
Where Have All The Insects Gone — And Why?
SATURDAY, April 26, 2025 (HealthDay News) — From beetles to moths, leafhoppers and butterflies, the world's insects are vanishing at a breakneck pace.Since 2017, when European researchers reportedComment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Did you know your risk for fatty liver disease could be detected years before symptoms even show up? A new study reveals that a simple blood test could predict your risk up to 16 years in advance—learn how early detection could change your future health
#liverhealth #EarlyDetection #fattyliverawareness #healthnews #preventativecare ... See moreSee less
Blood Test Can Predict Fatty Liver Disease
Doctors can accurately predict a person’s risk of fatty liver disease as early as 16 years before symptoms develop, a new study says.A blood test looking for five specific proteins can predict metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), more commonly known as fa...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Have you ever wondered if the choices you make in your 20s and 30s could impact your brain health later in life? New research shows that dementia risk factors could start affecting memory and thinking skills much earlier than we thought. Learn how early habits could shape your future health!
#brainhealth #dementiaawareness #HealthyHabits #MindfulLiving ... See moreSee less
Signs Of Dementia, Alzheimer's Can Appear Prior To Middle Age
Risk factors for dementia could start taking their toll as early as a person’s 20s and 30s, a new study says.Younger adults who carry known risks for dementia performed worse on memory and thinking tests between ages 24 and 44, researchers report in the May issue of the journalComment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
3 weeks ago
Can singing in a virtual choir really ease loneliness and lift your mood, especially for older adults? As it turns out, joining online choir sessions may offer real emotional and cognitive benefits—even when you're singing solo from your living room. Discover how music is making a difference for isolated senior#mentalhealthmatterst#musichealsH#virtualchoirC#SeniorWellnessl#socialconnectionction ... See moreSee less
Virtual Singing Programs Boost Mood, Well-Being Of Isolated Seniors
Singing can be a balm for the soul, but does it still soothe if a person is singing alone in a virtual crowd?Yes, says a pandemic-era study that tested whether seniors received any emotional or mental benefit from participating in a virtual choir duringComment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Does your child struggle with asthma at school as much as they do at home? It turns out many schools still lack access to proper asthma therapy—find out why and what can be done to change that.
#asthmaawareness #healthykids #SchoolHealth #BreatheEasy #backtoschool #PediatricHealth #parentsneedtoknow ... See moreSee less
School-Based Asthma Programs Keep Kids Healthy And Learning
Kids struggle with asthma as much at school as they do at home — possibly even more so, since it can be tough for them to access their medicine.So why aren’t all schools offering them asthma thera...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Are your baby’s sleep essentials as safe as you think they are? New research reveals that crib mattresses may be exposing infants and toddlers to harmful chemicals while they sleep. Learn what scientists found—and what you can do about it.
#BabySafety #ChemicalExposure #HealthySleep #ParentingTips #ToxicFree #ChildHealth #MattressSafety ... See moreSee less
Potentially Harmful Chemicals Found In Kids' Mattresses
TUESDAY, April 22, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Babies and toddlers could be exposed to harmful chemicals while they sleep, due to compounds found in their mattresses, two new studies say.Air samples taken from 25 children’s bedrooms revealed elevated levels of more than two dozen p...Comment on Facebook
DownHome Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
Have you ever wondered who’s actually making sure your food is safe to eat? The FDA may soon shift routine food safety inspections to state and local officials—a change that could impact how food safety is monitored in your community. Find out what this could mean for your next meal.
#FoodSafety #FDA #PublicHealth #LocalGovernment #FoodInspection #HealthNews ... See moreSee less
FDA May Shift Routine Food Inspections to States
MONDAY, April 21, 2025 (HealthDay News) — The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) may soon hand off routine food safety inspections to state and local officials, multiple federal health officials told CBS News.These changes are not final and could require approval and f...Comment on Facebook
A vital health protection for ALL.
DownHome Pharmacy
4 weeks ago
What should you do if your child hits their head during play or sports? Even a simple fall could lead to a brain injury—here’s what every parent needs to know to keep their kids safe.
#ChildSafety #HeadInjuryAwareness #ParentTips #BrainHealth #KnowTheSigns #PediatricCare #InjuryPrevention ... See moreSee less
Child Concussion: What To Know If Your Child Takes a Blow To the Head
SUNDAY, April 20, 2025 (HealthDay News) — When a child tumbles to the floor from a blow to the head, a parent's inner alarms should sound. The child may have a brain injury. Here's what parents need to know:What is a concussion?A concussion is a mi...Comment on Facebook