Fox News Digital publishes a variety of health stories throughout the week to provide information about disease prevention, nutrition, medical research and important health topics. health care more. Personal stories of people and families who have overcome great obstacles will also be featured.
As Sunday continues, check out some of this week’s top Health articles you missed or wanted to check out.
Of course, these are just some of the new features.
Click here to sign up for our health newsletter
There are many other things to see http://www.foxnews/health.
Jump right in!
Tasty (and popular) food can also be healthy
Here’s how to enjoy the popular St. Patrick’s Day meal of corned beef and cabbage in the healthiest way possible with a few easy, healthy adjustments. A nutritionist reveals how delicious it is. Click here to get the story.
This St. Patrick’s Day dinner consists of lean corned beef, cabbage, carrots and baby Yukon gold potatoes, served with shamrocks made from spinach leaves. (St. Petersburg)
How one woman achieved great things in life
Actress Olivia Munn believes her breast cancer risk assessment score saved her life. The 43-year-old actress shared on social media this week that her mammogram test came back negative and the score helped her detect breast cancer, months after several genetic tests came back negative. Click here to get the story.
Olivia Munn, 43, believes her breast cancer risk assessment score saved her life. (Instagram: Olivia Munn)
Is this a risky business?
Although the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) continues to warn of risks associated with kratom use, some advocates claim there is “misinformation” surrounding the herbal medicine. Here, we will delve into this hot issue in more detail. Click here to get the story.
Green colored kratom powder, capsules and beverages are shown. Coroners and medical examiners found that 1.5% to 1.7% of overdose deaths from January 2020 to December 2022 were caused by kratom. (St. Petersburg)
‘Revolutionary’ procedure still saves lives (and careers)
The procedure, known as Tommy John surgery, continues to save baseball players’ careers 50 years after its debut. This groundbreaking surgery, first performed in 1974, repairs a ligament that is essential for a pitcher’s ability to pitch. Here’s what you need to know: Click here to get the story.
New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John is shown pitching against the Kansas City Royals during a game at Yankee Stadium on July 9, 1988 in New York City. (Steve Crandall/Getty Images)
The twins underwent the same surgery on the same day.
Identical twins from New Jersey were both diagnosed with Marfan syndrome and underwent matching heart surgeries. Fox News Digital spoke with heart surgeons about the dramatic medical drama. Click here to get the story.
Julio Delcido (left) and Pablo Delcido (right) underwent heart surgery by the same surgeon on the same day, January 5, 2024. (Pablo and Julio Delcido)
Scanned quickly
Mary Ann Waldron, a healthy Arizona woman, never expected to find anything serious, but she underwent an elective full-body MRI scan at the SimonMed Imaging facility in August 2023. I decided. She was shocked when her scan detected a large aneurysm in her pancreatic area, which ultimately saved her life. Click here to get the story.
Mary Ann Waldron is healthy today and has returned to her normal daily life. “This was a surgery that truly saved her life,” she said of her own experience. (Mary Ann Waldron/iStock)
Surprising reasons for a bad hangover
Drinking too much often leads to disaster the morning after.However, for patients who have been infected with the new coronavirus for a long time,, Research shows hangover symptoms can be even worse.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
A small study from Stanford University published in the journal Cureus looked at alcohol sensitivity in four people with acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 (PASC) or the long-term coronavirus. Click here to get the story.
Drinking too much often leads to disaster the morning after. However, for patients suffering from long-term COVID-19 infection,, Hangover symptoms may be even worse, according to new research. (St. Petersburg)
For more health articles, visit: foxnews.com/health.
