Deficiencies in vitamins and minerals like magnesium, iron, vitamin B12, vitamin D, and vitamin C can affect your energy and leave you feeling tired often.
News Medical on MSN
Unprocessed beef does not worsen metabolic health in prediabetes
By Priyanjana Pramanik, MSc. A controlled crossover trial finds that short-term consumption of unprocessed beef is on par ...
The emergency department at Rosthern Hospital has been equipped with point-of-care testing technology, a move aimed at ...
2don MSN
Taste test reveals brutally honesty verdict of new doctor-designed salad intended to boost longevity
It's age-old advice: food is medicine. But most Americans are loading up on artificial additives rather than scientifically proven, whole foods. With this in mind, Sweetgreen has launched a new menu.
SNY's phase III LEAP2MONO study meets all primary endpoints, with venglustat improving neurological symptoms in type 3 ...
Asheville Watchdog on MSN
Two deaths, failure to isolate infectious diseases led to Mission’s latest Immediate Jeopardy
An 88-year-old woman recovering from hip surgery at Mission Hospital died after going 13 hours without receiving a needed ...
They’re doing more than cracking dad jokes. A new study suggests a father’s parenting behaviors in the early years of a child’s life may shape their physical health years down the line. But in a ...
Initiated Phase 3 trial of avigbagene parvec in adults with Gaucher type 1 ...
Comparative Study of Chemotherapy Tolerance and Immune Function Changes in Gynecological Malignancy Patients with HIV ...
1don MSN
Israeli study finds vouchers tied to blood sugar control boost diabetes outcomes like new drugs
According to the International Diabetes Federation, more than 500 million people worldwide have Type 2 diabetes.
JAMA named nine of the most influential studies of 2025, including three in neurology. Medscape interviews the researchers to explore the findings and what they could mean for brain health.
A 74-year-old man with chronic kidney disease (CKD) and type 2 diabetes presented to our nephrology clinic for follow-up of diabetic kidney disease with a serum creatinine of 180 (reference range 59 ...
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