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  • diagram of the colon
    Angela Todd

    Are Noninvasive Colon Screening Tests The Future Of Colon Cancer Prevention?

    Noninvasive colon screening tests motivate more people to get screened for colon cancer. In fact, some wonder if they could be the future of colon prevention.
    Read More
  • Heart-shaped bowl of healthy foods
    Erin Marie

    Here's What A Cardiologist Eats For A Healthy Heart

    In an exclusive interview with Health Digest, board-certified cardiologist Dr. Elizabeth Klodas shares what she eats to keep her heart healthy.
    Read More
  • bearded man drinking liquor bottle
    Lisabeth Fauble

    Could A Person's Desire To Drink Alcohol Be Driven By Genetics?

    Our genes play a role in nearly everything we do and every choice we make. A new study tells us if they can affect how much alcohol we drink.
    Read More
  • Couple standing back-to-back flexing
    Lisabeth Fauble

    Can Social Interaction Play A Role In Fitness Motivation?

    We often want to skip our workouts, but if we work out with friends, they keep us accountable. Learn how social interaction might aid in fitness motivation.
    Read More
  • women with cancer exercising
    Anthony Crutcher

    How Exercising During Chemotherapy Can Give Your Heart And Lungs A Healthy Boost

    Patients experience many side effects during chemotherapy, such as nausea, loss of appetite, constipation, and pain. However, regular exercise may help.
    Read More
  • Woman holding stomach
    Lisabeth Fauble

    Study Finds New Gene Linked With Accelerated Colon Cancer Growth

    In a new study, colon cancer researchers were able to link external inflammation around cancer tumors to malignancy and the rate of tumor growth.
    Read More
  • mental health worker with a patient
    Beth Bradford

    Millions Of Americans May Soon Have 24/7 Access To Mental Health Care

    The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services will open up $15 million in funding for states to develop more Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics.
    Read More
  • ovaries on a pink and blue backdrop
    Ciara Turner-Ewert

    Can The Area You Live In Make PCOS Symptoms Worse?

    Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) can lead to various issues in the body. In fact, your symptoms may be worsening depending on where you live.
    Read More
  • woman struggling with sleeping
    Angela Todd

    New Research Finds Five Hours Of Sleep Or Less A Night Linked To Chronic Disease

    A good night's sleep can set the tone for your entire day. In fact, recent research has now linked five hours or less of sleep to chronic disease.
    Read More
  • person receiving vaccine
    Kimberly Smith

    Scientists Race To Develop An Epstein-Barr Vaccine In Hopes Of Preventing Linked Diseases

    Epstein-Barr viruses are common, and are linked to several diseases including cancer. Learn how scientists are developing a vaccine against these viruses.
    Read More
  • fiber-rich fruits and vegetables
    Beth Bradford

    Can Dietary Fiber Make Your IBD Symptoms Worse?

    For those with IBD, you may notice that certain foods can cause your symptoms to flare up. Here's why dietary fiber may make IBD symptoms worse for some.
    Read More
  • mature man pointing at bicep
    Lisabeth Fauble

    New Study Reveals The Benefits Of Strength-Training For Older Adults

    As we age, it is essential for our well-being to engage in physical activity. Read on to find out why strength training is so beneficial for older adults.
    Read More
  • Insulin vials against white background
    Ruth Clark

    Why Some Americans Are Rationing Their Insulin, According To A New Study

    It's critical for people with diabetes to have access to insulin to control their blood sugar levels. Most people with diabetes need at least two shots per day.
    Read More
  • Man exercising at home
    Catherine Caruso

    A Fitness Expert Weighs In On How To Build The Best Workout Routine For Yourself

    For some, creating a workout routine can be hard. Luckily, in an exclusive interview with Health Digest, Anna Valdes, Ed.D, shares her tips on how to build one.
    Read More
  • Man presses his finger to hearing aid
    Ruth Clark

    A New Process For Acquiring A Hearing Aid Could Help Millions Of People Worldwide

    As some may know, hearing aids can come with a pretty hefty price tag. Luckily, an executive order from the President could change that for the better.
    Read More
  • doctor using ultrasound on patient
    Kimberly Smith

    New Study Finds Non-Surgical Treatment For Kidney Stones A Game Changer

    Kidney stones are made from mineral deposits in your kidneys. If they grow large enough, they can become lodged in the ureter and cause pain.
    Read More
  • Hand holding electronic cigarette
    Erin Marie

    How Vaping Prevention Ads Help Curb Teen Smoking, According To The Author Of A New Study

    In an interview with Health Digest, Dr. Seth Noar discusses a new study on the effectiveness of prevention ads in minimizing teens' susceptibility to vaping.
    Read More
  • woman pointing to smart phone
    healthyNick

    Which Fitness App Are People Most Likely To Use? - Health Digest Survey

    Health Digest conducted a survey asking people which fitness application they were most likely to use. Read on to find out the results.
    Read More
  • hand pouring milk into a bowl of cereal
    healthyNick

    Does Your Favorite Cereal Qualify As 'Healthy' Under The FDA's New Guidelines?

    New FDA guidelines set standards for what constitutes "healthy" in consumer packaged goods -- including cereal. Here are the cereals that didn't make the cut.
    Read More
  • A doctor examines a mole on a patient
    Anne Taylor

    A Cancer Vaccine For High-Risk Melanoma Patients May Be Right Around The Corner

    There is promising news for people who have a high risk of developing melanoma, a deadly form of skin cancer.
    Read More
  • researcher with test tube
    Lisabeth Fauble

    The Current Challenges Of Cannabis Scientific Research

    The federal ban on cannabis inhibits researchers from studying its risks and benefits. Here's the lowdown on the current challenges cannabis research is facing.
    Read More
  • Pill bottle knocked over
    Catherine Caruso

    How The Nationwide Adderall Shortage Is Impacting Americans' Productivity

    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has officially confirmed a nationwide shortage of Adderall. Now it's affecting a number of individuals.
    Read More
  • Dr. Justin Houman headshot
    Brynna Standen

    3 Ways Men Can Boost Their Orgasms Naturally, According To Top Men's Health Expert - Exclusive

    While we hear about women struggling to orgasm, not many know that men can also have issues. An expert shares how men can boost their orgasms naturally.
    Read More
  • Depressed man with head in hands
    Lisabeth Fauble

    Study Shows 4 Hours May Be All It Takes For Ketamine To Start Easing Depression

    Therapists have begun using ketamine to treat depression. A new study shows that 4 hours may be all it takes for ketamine to start easing depressive symptoms.
    Read More
  • Close-up of Khloe Kardashian
    healthyNick

    Khloe Kardashian Opens Up About The Tumor She Had Removed From Her Face

    Khloe Kardashian recently had a "rare" tumor removed from her face. Read on to find out what she shared about her surgery.
    Read More
  • Pediatrician talking with smiling girl
    Erin Marie

    What To Know About The New Mental Health Screening Recommendations For Children

    New recommendations regarding mental health screenings for children have been released. Read on to find out what they are and what this means for your family.
    Read More
  • Stethoscope on baby's chest
    Erin Marie

    The FDA Just Approved A New Way Of Preventing Whooping Cough In Newborns

    In a press release, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration noted that babies are the most susceptible age group to severe whooping cough-related complications.
    Read More
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