Covid Inquiry: Mistake not to consider range of pandemics – David Cameron
David Cameron says “group think” meant government focused on flu pandemics, rather than other diseases.
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Work-Life Balance: Strategies for Maintaining Mental Health in the Corporate World
In today’s fast-paced corporate environment, achieving and maintaining a healthy work-life balance is more challenging than ever. The pressure to meet deadlines, achieve targets, and excel professionally often takes a toll on mental health. However, striking the right balance between work and personal life is crucial for overall well-being. Here are some strategies to help…
The weight loss drug boom isn’t over yet — here’s what to expect in the year ahead
George Frey | Bloomberg | Getty Images Weight loss drugs exploded into the public eye this year, and 2024 will bring more change to the evolving market. The drugs skyrocketed in popularity in 2023 as they helped patients shed significant weight, despite hefty price tags, mixed insurance coverage and a handful of unpleasant side effects. …
Sleep tracking going too far? You might be suffering from this condition, expert says
The duration and quality of sleep are both essential to overall health, experts agree — but when does a focus on getting a good night’s sleep turn into a harmful fixation? For some people, checking the data on their wearable sleep trackers can lead to a condition called “orthosomnia,” a name the Journal of Clinical…
A new study finds high levels of nanoplastics in bottled water
A new study finds high levels of nanoplastics in bottled water – CBS News Watch CBS News New research finds large amounts of nanoplastics in bottled water. Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF, explains how to limit exposure to avoid potential health problems. Be the…
Izzy Judd: ‘Music let my brother in a coma connect with us’
Rupert Johnston was left brain damaged after a car crash, but his prolific musical ability lives on.
To reduce cancer risk, skip the alcohol, report suggests: ‘No safe amount’
For those participating in “Dry January,” another potential benefit of giving up alcohol has emerged. Giving up alcoholic drinks — or reducing the amount that’s consumed — could reduce the risk of getting oral or esophageal cancer, according to a special report published in The New England Journal of Medicine on Dec. 28. Researchers from…
