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Weekend read: Best stories of the week in Health include COVID advice and lupus developments

Fox News Digital will publish a series of health stories throughout the week to provide information on a variety of health topics, including disease prevention, nutrition, medical research, and healthcare. We also feature personal stories of people and families who overcome great obstacles.

To wrap up your weekend, check out some of this week’s top Health articles you missed or wanted to check out.

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Of course, these are just some of the new features.

There are many other things to see http://www.foxnews/health.

HPV test at home

The National Cancer Institute announced a new program to study self-collection HPV testing. Cancer experts discuss how this method can help prevent a diagnosis of cervical cancer. Click here to get the story.

SHIP Trial Network stands for “Self-Collection of HPV Tests to Improve Cervical Cancer Prevention.” One doctor said screening is “the most important thing.” (St. Petersburg)

bubonic plague in oregon

After a case of bubonic plague was confirmed in Oregon earlier this week, some may wonder if there is a risk of the disease spreading. Infectious disease experts share what you need to know about animal-borne diseases that can be fatal if left untreated. Click here to get the story.

squirrel with hands

Since its outbreak 120 years ago, bubonic plague has become endemic in ground squirrels and rodents in rural areas of the southwestern United States. (St. Petersburg)

‘Life-changing’ treatment for lupus

Australian researchers have discovered a new treatment for lupus by injecting healthy human cells into patients, triggering a defense mechanism that helps prevent autoimmune reactions. Learn how it works and why it can also be applied to treat other diseases. Click here to get the story.

woman's hand pain

Common symptoms of lupus include joint pain, extreme fatigue, joint pain, and a butterfly rash. (St. Petersburg)

Stop frostbite in progress

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced this week that it has approved the first drug to treat severe frostbite. The drug iloprost (trade name Allmin) is intended to reduce the risk of finger and foot amputation due to: dangerously cold limb. Dr. Mark Siegel offered his opinion on this “very important admission.” Click here to get the story.

cold man

Frostbite occurs when cold temperatures freeze parts of your body, primarily your fingers, toes, nose, cheeks, and jaw. (St. Petersburg)

New coronavirus quarantine status

Amid reports that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) may be considering changes to its COVID-19 isolation guidelines, doctors are sharing their own recommendations. Click here to get the story.

Girl's new coronavirus pandemic

Current CDC guidance, which went into effect at the end of 2021, asks people who test positive for the virus to “stay home and isolate from others in their home for at least five days.” (St. Petersburg)

Lincoln’s struggle with depression

Historians say the 16th president suffered from chronic depression. Dr. Chris Tuell, a clinical psychologist and chemical and behavioral addiction expert at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, explores the origins of Lincoln’s mental health struggles and how the disease was perceived at the time. I looked back. Click here to get the story.

abraham lincoln

Although he is perhaps best known for his integrity, a lesser-known fact about Abraham Lincoln is that the 16th president of the United States battled severe depression during his life. (Illustration: JLG Ferris)

Gender differences in ADHD

Experts say ADHD symptoms can make a big difference in diagnosis and treatment in boys compared to girls. Fox News Digital spoke to two mental health experts about how the disorder manifests in men and women, and when to seek professional help. Click here to get the story.

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Relationship between Viagra and Alzheimer’s disease risk

A University College London study showed that 18% of men prescribed various erectile dysfunction drugs were less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease. Experts from the Alzheimer’s Society weighed the strengths and limitations of the study’s findings. Click here to get the story.

For more health articles, visit: www.foxnews.com/health.

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