Slow gains in lung cancer screening despite free tests under health law
A JAMA Oncology analysis shows 2010 to 2015 screening rates for lung cancer among eligible smokers rose from 3.3 to 3.9 percent, about 262 700 people out of 6.8 million. Researchers say cost barriers, knowledge gaps, and access limits keep uptake low despite USPSTF recommendations and coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Health Interview Survey
National Center For Health Statistics
American Cancer Society
Jama Oncology
Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
U.S. Preventive Services Task Force
Cancer Society
Jemal
Calorie Cutting May Slow Aging in Mice Says BYU Study
Researchers at Brigham Young University report that a 35 percent calorie restriction slowed ribosome activity in mice, boosting energy and extending lifespan. The study links reduced protein synthesis to aging delay, but cautions human relevance remains unproven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brigham Young University
John Price
Science Daily
Brigham Young
Price
Natalie Caudill
Dallas Morning News
Spreading Protein Intake Across the Day
Wempen advises distributing protein evenly through meals to curb hunger and cravings. She notes breakfast often lacks protein and suggests moving some from supper to breakfast may aid weight management. Aiming for 15 to 25 grams per meal with post workout 45 minutes to one hour after is recommended, while more than 40 grams at once offers no extra benefit.
Infants under 3 months require urgent fever care
Pediatrician Dr. Seth Gregory warns fever in infants under three months can signal serious bacterial infection needing urgent medical treatment. A study found 10 percent had serious infection in the 1 day to 2 months age range. If fever is present, seek emergency care promptly for quick diagnosis and treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth Gregory
Mayo Clinic Health System
Gregory
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Ahmedin Jemal
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