Keep an Eye on Baby's Skin in Warm Weather
Warm weather affects infant skin with heat and chlorinated water drying skin and causing rashes. Babies may develop heat rash on the face neck or bottom. Intertrigo can appear in skin folds and may worsen in summer, requiring doctor evaluation for possible bacterial or fungal causes.
Mood concerns tied to higher stroke risk in older adults
A new study in The Journal of the American Heart Association links chronic low mood to about double the stroke risk in seniors. Lead author Paola Gillanz of Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health notes that mood treatments may not fully or quickly reduce this risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the American Heart Association
Paola Gillanz
Harvard
T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Boston
The Dorito Effect Explains Flavor Ties to Nutrition
A critic highlights Mark Schatzker’s argument that America's health crisis stems from a disconnect between flavor and nutrition, not simply excess fat or carbs. The Dorito Effect argues craving driven by flavor misleads public health efforts, urging a rethink of dietary guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Schatzker
America
Ways to Beat the Diet Rut With Simple Flavors
Life Fitness offers tips to spice up meals and avoid dull dieting while still aiming for weight loss. Grapefruits and cabbage soup are mentioned among ideas to keep eating enjoyable. The piece encourages variety over misery and boredom in everyday eating routines.
Eat Clean Diet Guide for Balanced Healthy Living
Ditch processed foods and embrace fresh vegetables fruit meat and whole grains with low fat dairy. Aim for healthier daily choices and avoid perfection.
Meatless Mondays and healthy snack ideas mix
A readable note promotes meatless Mondays with vegetarian proteins like tofu and quinoa and suggests using Pinterest as a healthy recipe source. It advises planning a weekly cheat meal to satisfy cravings and asks readers to share diet tips on Gaston Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinterest
Should we ban handshakes in medical care settings
Dr Murray Feingold argues against a blanket ban on handshakes in hospitals despite infection risks. He notes hand hygiene is essential, yet asks how to greet patients if handshakes are restricted and suggests better hygiene rather than eliminating greetings. He cites studies on contamination and emphasizes empathetic care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
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Simon & Schuster
Life Fitness
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GastonGazette.com
Murray Feingold
The
Feingold
Murray