#risk factors

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fromHarvard Gazette
5 days ago

Cancer is rising among younger people - why? - Harvard Gazette

Contrary to overall cancer trends, there's been an increase in certain cancer diagnoses in people under 50. From 2010 through 2019, the incidence of 14 cancer types increased among people in this demographic. The big question is, why? Does it have to do with lifestyle choices? Are there environmental factors at play? What can be done to mitigate risk? Welcome to "Harvard Thinking," a podcast where the life of the mind meets everyday life.
Public health
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago

Do you grind your teeth at night? Here's what to do

Teeth grinding, also known as bruxism, occurs both during the day (awake bruxism) and at night (sleep bruxism). Sleep bruxism is generally harder to detect because, well, we're asleep. People are usually unaware of the condition, says Dr Subha Giri, a dental sleep medicine expert at the Mayo Clinic. Instead, she says, night-time teeth grinders may be alerted by caregivers or bed partners who hear grating, tapping or clicking sounds.
Medicine
Mental health
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 weeks ago

We Can Stop Teen Suicide

Adolescents with prolonged depression, anxiety, functional decline, and escalating suicidal thoughts require immediate parental engagement and urgent clinical intervention to reduce suicide risk.
#dementia
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

Addressing Maternal Suicide This Suicide Prevention Month

September is an important month for mental health awareness - Suicide Prevention Month. The goals of Suicide Prevention Month are to raise awareness, reduce mental health stigma, and promote help-seeking behaviors. Despite some promising reductions in U.S. suicide rates in the general population over the last decade, maternal suicide rates have increased during the same time period. Maternal suicide is defined as the death of a woman by suicide during the perinatal period (while pregnant or during the first year after giving birth).
Mental health
Health
from24/7 Wall St.
2 months ago

Parkinson's Hotspots: Where in the U.S. the Disease Hits Hardest in 2025

Parkinson's disease affects 1.1 million Americans and is characterized by neurodegeneration, with no known cure.
fromFortune
2 months ago

Trump has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency. Here's what that means

Chronic venous insufficiency, or CVI, happens when veins in the legs can't properly carry blood back to the heart, leading to blood pooling in the lower legs.
Health
Podcast
fromRAIN News
3 months ago

PodcastOne annual report: Downloads down; revenue up.

PodcastOne's financial report for fiscal 2025 shows a decrease in downloads and a significant reduction in net loss compared to 2024.
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
4 months ago

The Truth About Schizophrenia in Immigrants

Schizophrenia's higher prevalence in immigrant populations may relate to stress and environmental factors rather than causation from immigration itself.
fromSocial Media Explorer
5 months ago

Having a Healthy Sex Life When Using Dating Apps - Social Media Explorer

1 in 5 Americans have a sexually transmitted infection, and many factors such as location, choices, and identity contribute to the risk of contracting STIs.
Public health
Wine
fromwww.bournemouthecho.co.uk
5 months ago

Experts say white wine and Champagne cuts down the risk of cardiac arrest

Lifestyle interventions, like increased Champagne and fruit consumption, may prevent thousands of cardiac arrests.
Up to 63% of cardiac arrest cases could be avoided with better lifestyle choices.
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