Health News

Colorectal Cancer: 5 Life-Saving Questions You Should Ask Your Doctor Today

Colon cancer is evolving. Once seen primarily as a disease affecting older adults, recent trends show that it now strikes younger individuals and often at more advanced stages. With early detection playing a crucial role in improving outcomes, patients must have informed discussions with their healthcare providers. Quick Facts: The Current Burden of Colon Cancer […]

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New Drug Lepodisiran May Protect Millions from Heart Attacks and Strokes

Imagine a hidden danger lurking in your blood, silently increasing your risk of heart attack and stroke. For millions of people, this danger is real, and it’s called lipoprotein(a), or Lp(a). Now, a promising new drug, lepodisiran, developed by Eli Lilly, is showing remarkable potential in tackling this little-known risk factor. Lp(a) is a complex particle

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6 Things Black People Should Stop Doing to Our Hair

For some, Black hair is an expression of identity and culture. It’s a representation of history and carries a deep emotional significance. Even though Black hair is a symbol of empowerment, resistance, and celebration, it has also been used as a tool of oppression. Historically, for some, Black hair has carried a profound symbolism. Different

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Poor sleep linked to advanced stages of a complex heart and kidney disease syndrome

By American Heart Association News, American Heart Association News The Tribune Content Agency People with a complex heart, kidney and metabolic-related condition who got better quality sleep were less likely to have an advanced stage of the illness than those getting poor sleep, according to a new study. The investigation looked at the link between

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Nearly 35% of People with Kidney Failure are Black – Why?

Kidney failure, known in medical circles as end-stage renal disease (ESRD), casts a heavy shadow over Black folks in the United States. Nearly 35 percent of those grappling with this condition are Black, even though they make up just 13 percent of the population. It’s a stark reminder of how uneven health burdens can be, and

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