Showing 2,977 to 2,988 of 10,235 results
Kennedy Announces Studies on Environmental Toxins and Autism
U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced studies to investigate environmental toxins as a potential cause for the rising autism rates in the U.S., which increased from 1 in 150 children in 2000 to 1 in 31 in 2022, according to a recent CDC report, despite experts largely attributing the...
Kennedy Announces Studies on Environmental Toxins and Autism
U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced studies to investigate environmental toxins as a potential cause for the rising autism rates in the U.S., which increased from 1 in 150 children in 2000 to 1 in 31 in 2022, according to a recent CDC report, despite experts largely attributing the...
Progress
48% Bias Score
CDC Study Shows Rising Autism Diagnosis Rate in US Children
A new CDC study reveals a rising autism diagnosis rate among American children, increasing from 1 in 36 in 2020 to 1 in 31 in 2022, with significant variations across demographics and geographic locations, potentially reflecting improved diagnostic practices and access to services.
CDC Study Shows Rising Autism Diagnosis Rate in US Children
A new CDC study reveals a rising autism diagnosis rate among American children, increasing from 1 in 36 in 2020 to 1 in 31 in 2022, with significant variations across demographics and geographic locations, potentially reflecting improved diagnostic practices and access to services.
Progress
64% Bias Score
Brisk Walking Linked to Lower Risk of Heart Rhythm Abnormalities
A large study in the journal "Heart" found that brisk walking is associated with a significantly lower risk of heart rhythm abnormalities, including atrial fibrillation, compared to slow walking; the strongest associations were among women and people under 60.
Brisk Walking Linked to Lower Risk of Heart Rhythm Abnormalities
A large study in the journal "Heart" found that brisk walking is associated with a significantly lower risk of heart rhythm abnormalities, including atrial fibrillation, compared to slow walking; the strongest associations were among women and people under 60.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Six Injured in Florida State University Shooting; Suspect in Custody
A mass shooting at Florida State University on Thursday injured six people, one critically, with a suspect now in custody; the incident prompted a campus lockdown and widespread evacuation.
Six Injured in Florida State University Shooting; Suspect in Custody
A mass shooting at Florida State University on Thursday injured six people, one critically, with a suspect now in custody; the incident prompted a campus lockdown and widespread evacuation.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Brisk Walking Significantly Lowers Risk of Heart Rhythm Abnormalities
A new study in the journal "Heart" found that brisk walking reduces the risk of heart rhythm abnormalities by 43% compared to slow walking, impacting millions worldwide and offering accessible preventative measures.
Brisk Walking Significantly Lowers Risk of Heart Rhythm Abnormalities
A new study in the journal "Heart" found that brisk walking reduces the risk of heart rhythm abnormalities by 43% compared to slow walking, impacting millions worldwide and offering accessible preventative measures.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Brisk Walking Significantly Lowers Risk of Heart Rhythm Abnormalities
A large study published in the journal "Heart" found that brisk walking reduces the risk of heart rhythm abnormalities (atrial fibrillation, bradyarrhythmias, and ventricular arrhythmias) by 35-43%, compared to slow walking, with the strongest effects observed in women and individuals under 60 witho...
Brisk Walking Significantly Lowers Risk of Heart Rhythm Abnormalities
A large study published in the journal "Heart" found that brisk walking reduces the risk of heart rhythm abnormalities (atrial fibrillation, bradyarrhythmias, and ventricular arrhythmias) by 35-43%, compared to slow walking, with the strongest effects observed in women and individuals under 60 witho...
Progress
28% Bias Score
US Measles Outbreak: Underreporting, Funding Cuts, and Vaccine Hesitancy
A measles outbreak in the Southwest US has resulted in 747 confirmed cases and three deaths, with significant underreporting and funding constraints hampering the public health response; the situation is exacerbated by vaccine hesitancy and misinformation.
US Measles Outbreak: Underreporting, Funding Cuts, and Vaccine Hesitancy
A measles outbreak in the Southwest US has resulted in 747 confirmed cases and three deaths, with significant underreporting and funding constraints hampering the public health response; the situation is exacerbated by vaccine hesitancy and misinformation.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Colombia Declares Health Emergency Amid Deadly Yellow Fever Outbreak
Colombia declared a nationwide health emergency due to a yellow fever outbreak causing at least 34 deaths and 74 confirmed cases, with the government mandating vaccination for travel to high-risk areas during the upcoming Easter holiday.
Colombia Declares Health Emergency Amid Deadly Yellow Fever Outbreak
Colombia declared a nationwide health emergency due to a yellow fever outbreak causing at least 34 deaths and 74 confirmed cases, with the government mandating vaccination for travel to high-risk areas during the upcoming Easter holiday.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Colombia Declares Health Emergency Amid Yellow Fever Outbreak
Colombia declared a national health emergency due to a yellow fever outbreak, reporting 74 cases and 34 deaths, primarily in Tolima, with the government attributing the increase to climate change and initiating a mass vaccination campaign along with travel restrictions.
Colombia Declares Health Emergency Amid Yellow Fever Outbreak
Colombia declared a national health emergency due to a yellow fever outbreak, reporting 74 cases and 34 deaths, primarily in Tolima, with the government attributing the increase to climate change and initiating a mass vaccination campaign along with travel restrictions.
Progress
44% Bias Score
E. coli Outbreak Linked to Lettuce Sickens 89, FDA Faces Backlash
An E. coli outbreak linked to lettuce has sickened 89 people across 15 states, causing one death; the FDA's refusal to release the names of involved companies due to legal restrictions has sparked outrage and lawsuits.
E. coli Outbreak Linked to Lettuce Sickens 89, FDA Faces Backlash
An E. coli outbreak linked to lettuce has sickened 89 people across 15 states, causing one death; the FDA's refusal to release the names of involved companies due to legal restrictions has sparked outrage and lawsuits.
Progress
60% Bias Score
DRC: High Rates of Unsafe Abortions Fuel Public Health Crisis
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, where abortion is illegal, an estimated 7.5% of women under 20 have undergone the procedure, leading to 38,000 women seeking treatment in 2016 for complications from unsafe abortions, highlighting a critical public health crisis exacerbated by poverty and lack of...
DRC: High Rates of Unsafe Abortions Fuel Public Health Crisis
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, where abortion is illegal, an estimated 7.5% of women under 20 have undergone the procedure, leading to 38,000 women seeking treatment in 2016 for complications from unsafe abortions, highlighting a critical public health crisis exacerbated by poverty and lack of...
Progress
60% Bias Score
World's Youngest Receives Tiny Artificial Heart in China
A 7-year-old child in Wuhan, China, became the youngest person globally to receive a magnetically levitated biventricular assist device, a 45-gram artificial heart, offering hope in the face of a critical shortage of donor organs for pediatric heart transplants.
World's Youngest Receives Tiny Artificial Heart in China
A 7-year-old child in Wuhan, China, became the youngest person globally to receive a magnetically levitated biventricular assist device, a 45-gram artificial heart, offering hope in the face of a critical shortage of donor organs for pediatric heart transplants.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 2,977 to 2,988 of 10,235 results