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Search resuls for: "University of Colorado Anschutz"


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Their incidences of cardiovascular disease –– including strokes, heart attacks and heart failures–– were collected from the national health registers through 2019, according to the study. Researchers looked at sugar consumption in three categories: sugary beverages, sweets like pastries, and toppings like honey or sugar added to tea or coffee, according to the study. “Different sources of added sugars also vary in their consumption patterns, which could further explain why they associate differently with cardiovascular disease risk,” Janzi added. Less sugar via less sodaThe study suggests that you don’t need to cut out all sugar to prevent cardiovascular disease, Janzi said. The American Heart Association recommends no more than 6 teaspoons of added sugar a day for women and 9 for men.
Persons: Suzanne Janzi, , Janzi, Robert Eckel, ” Janzi, , dysregulation, Eckel, , Lisa Drayer, seltzer Organizations: CNN, Lund University, Public Health, BMI, University of Colorado Anschutz, American Heart Association, seltzer Locations: Sweden, Swedish
Long Covid continues to evade a clear diagnostic test, researchers reported in a study published Monday in the Annals of Internal Medicine. They found no differences between those with long Covid and those without the condition. Different symptoms were assigned different scores, and a long Covid diagnosis was met if the score reached a level of 12. There was no time cutoff for symptoms and a positive Covid test was not required for diagnosis. Dr. Nisha Viswanathan, the director of the long Covid clinic at UCLA Health, was not surprised with the results based on her experience working with long Covid patients for three years.
Persons: Long Covid, Kristine Erlandson, , we’ve, ” Erlandson, Marc Sala, ” Sala, , Nisha Viswanathan, ” Viswanathan Organizations: Internal Medicine, National Institute of Health’s, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Northwestern Medicine, UCLA Health, Yale School of Medicine
"Colored fentanyl pills have been around for a few years. At the time, the agency said that it and its law enforcement partners seized the brightly colored fentanyl and fentanyl pills across 18 states. While he and his colleagues are aware of rainbow fentanyl warnings, he hasn't heard any patients or parents mention it. When it comes to rainbow fentanyl, "the fentanyl itself is going to be the same issue as the counterfeit pharmaceutical fentanyl. The only difference between rainbow fentanyl and the fentanyl products of the past appears to be the coloring.
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