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☆ Belly fat linked to brain decay and early signs of Alzheimer’s, study finds
▼ + stars: | 2024-12-02 | by ( Sandee Lamotte | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +7 min

Both beta amyloid plaques and tau tangles are early signs of the brain’s march toward a possible Alzheimer’s disease diagnosis. “Most of a person’s body mass index (BMI) reflects subcutaneous fat, not visceral fat,” Raji said. “The more visceral fat one has, the more inflammation happens in the body and it’s much worse, in truth, than the inflammation that occurs with subcutaneous fat,” Raji said. Visceral fat receives more blood flow due to its placement near organs and is more hormonally active than subcutaneous fat, Raji said. “Previously, we had only showed a link between visceral fat and amyloid.”The PET scans showed that as visceral fat levels went up, so did levels of both amyloid and tau, according to the new research.

Persons: ”, Cyrus Raji, St . Louis, “, Raji, Richard Isaacson, ” Isaacson, ” Raji, “ We’re, Tau tangles, Isaacson Organizations: CNN, Washington University School of Medicine, World Health Organization, Cleveland Clinic, BMI, Radiology Society Locations: St ., Florida, United States, midlife

☆ Are scented candles bad for you? What the science says
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-29 | by ( Kristen Rogers | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +11 min

The risk of toxic emissions is greater when candles are scented or dyed, which is another reason why paraffin-free candles aren’t immediately in the clear. The association’s stance is based on an October 2021 study that consisted of burning 24 soy and paraffin candles, scented and unscented. However, the research was a joint effort between the NCA, the European Candle Manufacturers Association and the Latin American Candle Association. If you simply can’t resist using scented candles, look for those with essential oils or candles labeled as phthalate-free. When burning scented candles, do so in small doses to avoid headaches or irritation of the respiratory system or eyes.

Persons: Sobia Farooq, Ariful Haque, Haque, ”, Sarah Evans, VOCs, Evans, —, ” Evans, “, Farooq, Evans ’, that’s, wicks Organizations: CNN, National Candle Association, Cleveland Clinic’s Lerner College of Medicine, Yan’an, Kunming Medical University, American Lung Association, US Environmental Protection Agency, US Centers for Disease Control, Occupational Safety, Health Administration, Icahn School of Medicine, Candle Association, NCA, Candle Manufacturers Association, American Candle Association, ASTM International, American Society for Testing, ASTM Locations: China, Mount Sinai, United States, Australia, Denmark

About 167,000 pounds of both fresh and frozen ground beef products have been recalled over possible E. coli contamination, according to the the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS). Fifteen people were reported sick as of Nov. 20, with symptoms beginning between Nov. 2 and Nov. 10. That same day, the FSIS said in a press release, the Minnesota Department tested a ground beef sample from Wolverine Packing Co. and found that it contained a strain of harmful bacteria called E. coli O157:H7. The FSIS provided a list of all affected products and images of every product label that is part of the recall. E. coli O157:H7 is the same strain of bacteria linked to onions in some McDonald’s Quarter Pounders in October.

Persons: ” Organizations: U.S . Department of Agriculture’s, Inspection, Agriculture, Health, Wolverine, Minnesota, Minnesota Department, Cleveland Clinic Locations: Minnesota, Detroit , Michigan

The Summary A Georgia woman has filed a lawsuit in response to the E. coli outbreak linked to organic carrots. Melinda Pratt says she was hospitalized for three days with an E. coli infection that she contracted after eating carrots from Grimmway Farms. Melinda Pratt had been buying the same brand of organic carrots for years: Bunny Luv by Grimmway Farms. Pratt filed a lawsuit Monday against Grimmway Farms. The company recalled batches of organic whole and baby carrots Saturday, after the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention determined that the products were likely linked to a multistate E. coli outbreak.

Persons: Melinda Pratt, Bunny, Pratt, “, ”, Ron Simon, Gomez, Grimmway, Dana Brennan, Jeff Huckaby, Simon, —, ” “ Organizations: Foods, Target, Grimmway, Centers for Disease Control, CDC, Washington, Associates, NBC News, Cleveland Clinic Locations: Georgia, Pratt, Savannah , Georgia, New York , Minnesota, Kern County , California, U.S

☆ Cleveland launches formal bid for a WNBA team
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-20 | by ( Jessica Golden | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

Dan Gilbert Cleveland Cavaliers owner talks during a press conference introducing new head coach John Beilein at Cleveland Clinic Courts on May 21, 2019 in Independence, Ohio. Dan Gilbert, owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers, wants to bring a WNBA team to Northeast Ohio. Rock Entertainment Group, the umbrella company that hosts Gilbert's sports and entertainment properties, told CNBC on Wednesday that it intends to submit a proposal for a WNBA expansion team. The Cavs also have an existing practice facility in Independence, Ohio, which they said could be ready-made for a WNBA team. The Cleveland Cavs are off to their best start in history, currently sitting in first place in the Eastern Conference with a 15-1 record.

Persons: Dan Gilbert Cleveland, John Beilein, Dan Gilbert, Cathy Engelbert, Nic Barlage, Barlage, Cleveland, David Gilbert, that's, Engelbert, We're, Allen, Gilbert Organizations: Dan Gilbert Cleveland Cavaliers, Cleveland Clinic Courts, Cleveland Cavaliers, WNBA, Rock Entertainment Group, CNBC, NBA's Cavaliers, NFL's Browns, MLB's, American Hockey, Cleveland Clinic, Center, Cleveland Sports Commission, Eastern Conference, Golden State, Fortune, Allen & Company, Company Locations: Independence , Ohio, Northeast Ohio, Cleveland, Ohio, Denver, Miami, Milwaukee, St, Louis, Philadelphia, Toronto, Portland , Oregon

☆ How to prevent a severe stroke: New research suggests mitigating these risks
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-20 | by ( Gina Park | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +5 min

Patients were recruited from 142 centers in 32 countries and given standardized questionnaires to measure risk factors, according to the study. “This study looked at the association between modifiable risk factors with severe and mild-moderate stroke. “Our study highlights that some risk factors are particularly important for severe stroke. Reducing salt in your diet, avoiding high-cholesterol foods, and eating fresh fruits and vegetables can help to lower blood pressure. Keeping active can also lower blood pressure and help you maintain a healthy weight.

Persons: ”, Steve Messe, wasn’t, Catriona Reddin, Catriona, Andrew Freeman, Freeman, hasn’t, “ It’s, ” Freeman Organizations: CNN, University of Pennsylvania, US Centers for Disease Control, University Hospital Galway, University of Galway, Jewish Health, Cleveland Clinic, American Heart Association Locations: United States, Ireland, Denver

☆ Being aerobically fit in middle age may reduce Alzheimer’s and dementia risk, study says
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-19 | by ( Sandee Lamotte | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +7 min

CNN —Doing more aerobic exercise in middle age and old age may reduce the risk of dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease, a new study found. Without effort, however, cardiorespiratory fitness declines as people age. “This study found a dose-dependent — meaning more was better — effect of exercise fitness on several critical types of cognitive performance,” Isaacson said. Biking, running, jogging, swimming, hiking and briskly walking can all improve cardiorespiratory fitness, experts say. The study showed that people with high cardiorespiratory fitness were more likely to take care of themselves, and therefore protect the heart-brain connection.

Persons: ”, Weili Xu, ” Xu, Richard Isaacson, “ I’ve, ” Isaacson, Dr, Valentin Fuster, Fuster, ” Fuster, “ Organizations: CNN, Aging Research, Karolinska Institute, American Heart Association, British, of Sports Medicine, Mount, Hospital, Mount Sinai, Heart Federation, Cleveland Clinic Locations: Stockholm, Florida, Mount Sinai, Mount, New York City

☆ Storing too many digital items on your devices could be a sign of a disorder, experts say
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-15 | by ( Taylor Nicioli | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +7 min

But if your device is filled with too much digital clutter, it could be affecting your mental health and productivity, experts say. But sometimes, the common behavior can tip over into a disorder that more researchers are trying to understand: digital hoarding. Here’s how to ease up on digital clutter and know when you might be displaying signs of a disorder, according to experts. “Digital clutter is just as stressful as actual clutter in our physical world,” she said. A digital hoarding disorder will be fueled by a persistent urge to save digital information, rather than a “preference” to store that is more flexible, he added.

Persons: ”, Susan Albers, “, Albers, Emanuel Maidenberg, UCLA’s David, Maidenberg, Sanjaya Saxena, Saxena, ” Albers, decluttering, “ it’s Organizations: CNN, Cleveland Clinic, UCLA’s, UCLA’s David Geffen School of Medicine, UCLA, Behavioral Therapy Locations: Ohio, United States, Boston

☆ What are endocrine-disrupting chemicals? Experts explain
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-29 | by ( Madeline Holcombe | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +9 min

The question is how worried should people be about these endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs), such as phthalates, BPA or bisphenol A, and brominated flame retardants? Endocrine-disrupting chemicals are not produced by the human body but influence the way your hormones function, Bloom said. CNN reached out to the National Pest Management Association and the Personal Care Products Council for comment. Gradually replacing personal care products one at a time as you use up individual products is a great place to start, she said. “But personal care products is one thing where I think folks have a lot of autonomy and what they’re purchasing within reason.”

Persons: United States –, Michael Bloom, Bloom, ” Bloom, Alexa Friedman, ”, ” Friedman, Natalie Shaw, “, Friedman, – Friedman Organizations: CNN, George Mason University College of Public Health, Environmental, Cleveland Clinic, Endocrine Society, “, Pediatric Neuroendocrinology Group, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, Pesticides, National Pest Management Association, Care Products Council, US Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, allergists, Mayo Clinic Locations: United States, EDCs, Fairfax , Virginia

☆ Sumit Rana Is Putting GenAI to Work in More Than 100 Epic Applications
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-24 | by ( Rebecca Torrence | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: 1 min

Epic is the world's largest provider of software for electronic health records, serving about 40% of US hospitals, including leading institutions such as the Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic, and Massachusetts General Hospital. Rana, who's worked at Epic for 26 years and now serves as its head of research and development, leads all the EHR giant's initiatives across AI — from developing algorithms that predict when a patient might develop certain conditions to summarizing doctors' notes. Rana says Epic has more than 100 generative-AI applications live or in the works. He also oversees Epic's partnerships with healthcare AI companies including Microsoft's Nuance and the startup Abridge. See Business Insider's full AI Power List

Persons: who's, Rana Organizations: Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic, Massachusetts General Hospital, Rana Locations: Massachusetts

☆ Should teens consume protein supplements? Experts weigh in
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-21 | by ( Taylor Nicioli | Gina Park | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +5 min

CNN —Using those on-the-go protein shakes, bars, powders and other supplements can seem like an easy fix for those looking to up their protein intake. Of the 36% of teen girls who consumed the supplements, parents said their daughters used protein supplements more for weight loss or to replace a meal when they were busy. But taking protein supplements might not be addressing these issues, Clark said. Should teens take protein supplements? Protein supplements could put the user at risk of too much protein intake, which can cause dehydration and puts pressure on the kidneys, according to the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.

Persons: Mott, ”, Sarah Clark, Mott Poll codirector, Clark, Diana Schnee, Schnee Organizations: CNN, Mott Children’s, Mott Poll, University of Michigan, Cleveland Clinic, Teen, Academy of Nutrition, US Food and Drug Administration, NSF, National Sanitation Foundation Locations: Ann Arbor, Ohio

☆ Serena Williams reveals she had grapefruit-size cyst removed from her neck
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-16 | by ( Marlene Lenthang | Marlene Lenthang Is A Breaking News Reporter For Nbc News Digital. | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +2 min

Tennis great Serena Williams said she had a grapefruit-sized cyst removed from her neck and she's on her recovery journey. Williams shared a Tik Tok video Tuesday revealing she found a lump on her neck back in May. “I immediately went to the doc got a MRI and was told I have a brachial cyst,” she wrote in her Tik Tok caption. Brachial cleft cysts are small sacs filled with fluid that look like lumps under the skin on the side of the neck, according to the Cleveland Clinic. In the video, Williams filmed herself showing scarring on her neck as she sat in her hospital bed.

Persons: Serena Williams, Williams, “, ”, ” Williams, Olympia, Alexis Ohanian Organizations: Tennis, Cleveland Clinic, Health Locations: American, Olympia, Adira

☆ Your preference for spicy foods may be all in your head
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-09 | by ( Sandee Lamotte | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +7 min

In other words, I may find spicy food overwhelming simply because I expect it to be. “Some of it could be expectations, but some could also be how you’re biologically wired to experience food,” Albers said. Remember expectations can significantly influence your experience.”Listen to your body: As you eat spicy food, check in with your body’s responses. “There’s no ‘right’ level of spiciness — it’s about what feels good to you.”Pair spicy foods thoughtfully: Consider balancing spicy flavors with cooling elements, such as a piece of cheese or bread. “Spicy foods can increase your metabolism, your heart rate, cause vomiting and gastric distress, so there is definitely a physiological response that’s going on,” Albers said.

Persons: ”, “, I’m, “ There’s, Susan Albers, Oscar Wong, Yi Luo, ” Luo, ” Albers, Albers, it’s Organizations: CNN, Spice Girls, Cleveland Clinic, Getty, PLOS Biology, East China Normal University Locations: Ohio, Shanghai, Carolina

☆ Covid may increase the risk of heart attacks, strokes, and deaths for three years after an infection, a new study suggests
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-09 | by ( Brenda Goodman | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +6 min

CNN —Covid-19 could be a powerful risk factor for heart attacks and strokes for as long as three years after an infection, a large new study suggests. What’s more, for people who needed to be hospitalized, Covid appeared to be as potent a risk factor for future heart attacks and strokes as diabetes or peripheral artery disease, or PAD. A finding unique to Covid-19The elevated heart risks from infection did not appear to diminish over time, the study found. People who were hospitalized for Covid but who were also taking low-dose aspirin had no increase in the likelihood of a subsequent heart attack or stroke. “If you’ve had Covid, we have to be especially attentive to making sure that we’re doing everything possible to lower your cardiovascular risk,” Hazen said.

Persons: CNN —, Covid, “, ”, Stanley Hazen, “ That’s, Patricia Best, ” Best, Hooman, Allayee, James Hilser, Hazen, Dr, Sanjay Gupta, you’ve, ” Hazen Organizations: CNN, Covid, Cardiovascular, Metabolic Sciences, Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic, Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern, CNN Health Locations: Rochester , Minnesota, University of Southern California

☆ 1 in 3 Gen Z men turn to social media for health advice: Here's how to spot medical misinformation online
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-28 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

With access to what seems like a never-ending flow of information online, some Gen Z men are relying on social media for their health advice. One out of 3 Gen Z men in the U.S. are turning to social media for their health information, according to a recent survey from the Cleveland Clinic. "While all generations agree that healthcare providers are a top source for health information and advice, use of other sources varies by age," according to Cleveland Clinic. "Gen Z men are most likely of all generations to turn to social media." Fact-checking health advice online is important, according to experts who spoke to CNBC Make It in April of this year.

Organizations: Cleveland Clinic, CNBC Locations: U.S

The Summary Brett Favre revealed on Tuesday that he has Parkinson's disease. Hall of Fame quarterback Brett Favre’s announcement that he has Parkinson’s disease is bringing renewed attention to the potential links between collision sports and a risk of brain disease. It definitely says something.”Neurologists who treated boxing legend Muhammad Ali concluded in 2022 that his medical history supported a diagnosis of young-onset Parkinson’s disease, but they could not link the disease to head trauma. Many former football players have been found to show signs of the brain disease, which can only be diagnosed post-mortem. Crutchfield said it’s important for players to take breaks after a head trauma to avoid more serious brain injuries.

Persons: Brett Favre, Brett Favre’s, Favre, ”, I’ve, Parkinson’s, ” Favre, Angelina Katsanis, AP Favre, “, Shannon Shaffer, Hannah Bruce, Bruce, ” Neurologists, Muhammad Ali, Ali, Kevin Crutchfield, ’ ”, Crutchfield, Thor Stein, ” Stein, CTE, Stein Organizations: of Fame, NFL, POLITICO, AP, National Football League, Green Bay Packers, Army, —, Cleveland Clinic, Rune Labs, Boston University Alzheimer’s Disease Research, Hackensack Meridian Health, Boston, CTE Locations: Mississippi, Parkinson’s

☆ Five Tufts University lacrosse players remain hospitalized after Navy SEAL-style workout
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-23 | by ( Michelle Watson | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +3 min

CNN —Three men’s lacrosse players at Tufts University remain hospitalized after a voluntary, supervised 45-minute workout with a Navy SEAL graduate left them with a dangerous condition called rhabdomyolysis, the university said. A spokesperson for the university previously said five remained hospitalized. All have been evaluated by medical professionals, with a total of nine requiring hospitalization for rhabdomyolysis (rhabdo),” Collins said in an updated statement Monday. “The university continues to closely monitor the condition of the team, and some individual team members have been medically cleared to resume training,” Collins said. “A typical time of year when we see it in athletes is in the off-season, or getting ramped back up,” Sikka, who also serves as a team physician for the New York Yankees, told CNN.

Persons: BUD, Patrick Collins, ” Collins, ”, Dr, Shruti Gupta, “, Robby Sikka, ” Sikka, Sikka, it’s, CNN’s Meg Tirrell Organizations: CNN, Tufts University, SEAL, Tufts, Navy SEAL, Media Relations, Cleveland Clinic, Brigham, Women’s, WCVB, Professional Tennis Players, New York Yankees

It was the third diagnosed concussion of his NFL career after two back-to-back concussions in 2022. But precisely who goes on to have CTE or other long-term health issues after a head collision is somewhat of a mystery. “But not everyone who has repetitive concussions develop brain health problems later in life,” Rowson said. “But there are data, obviously, looking at populations of former NFL players that show they have a higher incidence of neurological disease than the general public,” Alberts said. A player’s return to fully practice or participate in an NFL game is dependent on medical clearance—including from independent doctors—always putting the player’s health first,” the NFL said.

Persons: Tua Tagovailoa, Damar Hamlin, Tagovailoa, Jasen, ”, Steve Rowson, ” Rowson, Dan Daneshvar, Daneshvar, Seau, Dave Duerson, Ray Easterling, Aaron Hernandez, Jay Alberts, ” Alberts, “, ” Tagovailoa, I’d, It’s, Antonio Pierce, it’s, Chris Nowinski, “ It’s, —, ” Nowinski Organizations: Miami Dolphins, Buffalo Bills, NFL, Virginia Tech, Harvard Medical School, Boston University CTE Center, Nature Communications, Cleveland Clinic, Las Vegas Raiders, NBC News

☆ 3 supplements a doctor takes for energy and to help him recover when he's sick
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-24 | by ( Serafina Kenny | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Related storiesMushroom coffeeAlam drinks coffee containing lion's mane mushroom extract each morning. Alam started taking lion's mane to help him cut down on coffee. Whether this is down to the lion's mane is unclear — there isn't much research on the impact of the mushroom on energy levels or sluggishness. In the US, about 35% of adults have vitamin D deficiency, according to Cleveland Clinic. It's up to the individual to decide whether to take vitamin D supplements, but, like zinc, they are unlikely to cause harm when taken in safe amounts, Alam said.

Persons: —, Venus Williams, LeBron James, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Zalan Alam, Alam, Michelle Lee Organizations: Service, Business, BI, Cleveland Clinic

If approved, it would have been the first new treatment for PTSD in more than two decades. Lykos Therapeutics had asked the FDA to approve the drug as part of a treatment regimen, given alongside talk therapy. Lykos Therapeutics had asked the FDA to approve the drug as part of a treatment regimen, given alongside talk therapy. Lykos added that the agency expressed concerns similar to those raised during the advisory committee meeting in June. Davis Institute for Psychedelics and Neurotherapeutics, said he doesn’t think the FDA decision will hinder the development of psychedelics for mental health disorders, including PTSD.

Persons: “, ”, Holly Fernandez Lynch, Lykos, Amy Emerson, Sarah Silbiger, David Olson, Olson, ” Olson, Brian Barnett, ” Barnett, Joe Biden, Biden, Robert Califf, ” Lynch, psychedelics, David Rind Organizations: Drug Administration, Therapeutics, FDA, Lykos Therapeutics, University of Pennsylvania, Davis Institute for Psychedelics, Cleveland Clinic, Clinical Locations: U.S, White Oak, Md, Ohio

☆ Erythritol: Sweetener in stevia linked to blood clots, study says
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-08 | by ( Sandee Lamotte | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +7 min

Clots can break off blood vessels and travel to the heart, triggering a heart attack, or to the brain, triggering a stroke. Previous research has linked erythritol to a higher risk of stroke, heart attack and death. Artificially manufactured in massive quantities, erythritol has no lingering aftertaste, doesn’t spike blood sugar and has less of a laxative effect than some other sugar alcohols. That’s especially true for anyone at highest risk for clotting, heart attack and stroke — such as those with existing cardiac disease or diabetes. “Cardiovascular disease builds over time, and heart disease is the leading cause of death globally,” he said.

Persons: erythritol, ”, Stanley Hazen, Hazen, Bleeksma, ” Hazen, Andrew Freeman, “ I’m, Freeman, Carla Saunders, Wai Hong, Wai Hong Wilson Tang, “ Organizations: CNN, Center for Cardiovascular Diagnostics, Cleveland Clinic Lerner Research Institute, Cleveland Clinic, Jewish Health, US Food and Drug Administration, Biology Locations: Denver, United States, Wai Hong Wilson, Europe, America

One-fifth of respondents said they follow a “high-protein diet” — more than vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free diets combined. Before recommending a high-protein diet, she looks at pre-existing health conditions, family history and lifestyle. “I really wanted to show how to include protein, from the stance of here are whole-food lean sources of protein you can incorporate that can follow a higher protein diet, but that are still balanced,” she said. When starting a new diet, Stanford, of Mass General, advised seeing a physician or registered dietitian first to evaluate any individual risks and medical history. If a high-protein diet is deemed safe, Stanford encourages patients to be thoughtful and view it as a long-term commitment.

Persons: ”, Fatima Cody Stanford, “, Teresa Fung, Stanford, Monica D’Agostino, ” D’Agostino, Kristin Kirkpatrick, ” Kirkpatrick, Elisabetta Politi, Politi, ” Politi, dietitians, Influencer Ainsley Rodriguez, ” Rodriguez, D’Agostino, ’ ” Stanford Organizations: Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Simmons University, International Food Information, Cleveland Clinic, Duke, Management, Stanford Locations: Massachusetts, New York City, Durham , North Carolina, TikTok

☆ Prenatal marijuana use linked to serious risks for mother during pregnancy, study finds
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-22 | by ( Sandee Lamotte | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +9 min

CNN —More and more people are using marijuana before or during pregnancy to ease nausea, pain, stress and help with sleep. What about the potential danger to the mother if she uses cannabis before or during early pregnancy? People who used marijuana in early pregnancy also had a “19% greater risk of placental abruption,” Young-Wolff said. Using at least once a month or more was linked to a greater risk of placental abruption, the study found. “More studies are needed to understand whether and how cannabis use in pregnancy may impact risk for gestational diabetes,” Moore said.

Persons: CNN —, ”, Kelly Young, Wolff, ” Young, Brianna Moore, Moore, ” Moore, Dr, Deborah Ansley, “, Young Organizations: CNN, Kaiser Permanente Division of Research, Colorado School of Public Health, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Mayo Clinic, Cleveland Clinic, Kaiser, Kaiser Permanente Locations: Pleasanton , California, Aurora , Colorado, Northern California, Kaiser Permanente Northern California, California, United States

☆ A 78-year-old doctor says he's reversed his age by 20 years. Here are the 4 diet principles he follows to stay young.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-13 | by ( Serafina Kenny | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewAn expert in healthy aging who claims to have reversed his biological age by 20 years shared his diet principles with Business Insider. Dr. Michael Roizen, an anesthesiologist and the chief wellness officer at Cleveland Clinic, is 78 years old. (It's important to note there is no consensus on the definition of biological age or how to measure it.) Here are the diet principles Roizen follows.

Persons: —, Michael Roizen, Roizen, Valter Longo, He's, David Clancy, wasn't Organizations: Service, Business, Cleveland Clinic, US News, University of Alagoas, Longevity, gerontology, University of Southern California Longevity Institute, USC, Lancaster University, UK, BMI, BI Locations: Brazil

☆ A rare voice box transplant helped a cancer patient speak again, part of a pioneering study
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-09 | by ( Associated Press | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +7 min

Transplants of the so-called voice box are extremely rare, and normally aren’t an option for people with active cancer. “People need to keep their voice,” Kedian, 59, told The Associated Press four months after his transplant – still hoarse but able to keep up an hourlong conversation. Dr. Michael Hinni, center left, Dr. Payam Entezami, center, and Dr. David Lott, center right, operate on transplant patient Marty Kedian in Phoenix in February. But Belafsky said there’s “still a shot” for larynx transplants to become more common while cautioning it likely will take years more research. Mayo Clinic via APKedian was diagnosed with a rare laryngeal cartilage cancer about a decade ago.

Persons: Marty Kedian, –, ” Kedian, “, ”, David Lott, Mayo’s, Michael Hinni, Payam, haven’t, ” Lott, Mayo, Marshall Strome, Peter Belafsky, UC Davis, Belafsky, there’s “, Girish Mour, AP Kedian, wouldn’t, Gina, Lott, Dr, Sanjay Gupta, Kedian, he’d, Charlotte Organizations: Washington AP, U.S, Surgeons, Mayo Clinic, Associated Press, Cleveland Clinic, University of California, American Cancer Society, UC, AP, Mayo, CNN, CNN Health Locations: Massachusetts, Arizona, Phoenix, Mayo, U.S, Davis, Cleveland, Haverhill , Massachusetts, Boston

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