Page 34 - பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மேரிலாந்து பள்ளி பொது ஆரோக்கியம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Climate Change Lengthening Pollen Season in U S , Study Shows

Achoo! Climate Change Lengthening Pollen Season in U.S., Study Shows New research suggests that climate change is responsible for longer pollen seasons in the United States and more pollen in the air, as well. Climate change could account for about half of the trend of a longer pollen season, a new study suggests. Credit.iStock/Getty Feb. 8, 2021 Among the many disasters climate change is wreaking around the world, scientists have now identified a more personal one: It’s making allergy season worse. That is the message of a new study in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences published on Monday. The researchers found a strong link between planetary warming and pollen seasons that will make many of us dread spring just a little bit more.

United statesKristie ebiAmir sapkotaWilliam andereggCenters for diseaseUniversity of maryland school public healthUniversity of washingtonProceedings of the national academy sciencesUniversity of utahNational academyNorth americanNew englandGreat lakesGlobal environmentMaryland schoolDisease control

It s still safest to avoid indoor dining, even if more states are allowing it, experts say

Health experts say with the pandemic still raging and new variants popping up, the safest choice for a meal is takeout.

United statesNew yorkDonald miltonLinsey marrLos angelesAnthony fauciUniversity of maryland school public healthUs centers for diseaseNational institute of allergyNational restaurant association youSuper bowlLast friday los angelesNational instituteInfectious diseasesNational restaurant associationVirginia tech

It s still safest to avoid indoor dining, even if more states are allowing it

It s still safest to avoid indoor dining, even if more states are allowing it
ktvz.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ktvz.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNew yorkDonald miltonLinsey marrDon lemonLos angelesAnthony fauciUniversity of maryland school public healthNational institute of allergyNational restaurant associationUs centers for diseaseSuper bowlFriday los angelesNational instituteInfectious diseasesNational restaurant

Indoor dining: It s still safest to avoid it, even if more states are allowing it

Indoor dining: It s still safest to avoid it, even if more states are allowing it CNN 2/7/2021 By Jen Christensen, CNN © Spencer Platt/Getty Images North America/Getty Images NEW YORK, NEW YORK - DECEMBER 20: People walk by a closed restaurant in Rockefeller Center on the last Sunday before Christmas on December 20, 2020 in New York City. Rockefeller Center, where the annual Christmas tree is displayed among other holiday attractions, has far less crowds this year and numerous restrictions due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. New York City has seen a slow uptick in COVID hospitalizations over the last few weeks but is still far below the numbers witnessed in the spring. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

United statesNew yorkRockefeller centerDonald miltonLinsey marrDon lemonLos angelesSpencer platt gettyAnthony fauciUniversity of maryland school public healthNational institute of allergyNational restaurant associationUs centers for diseaseYork cityGetty imagesGetty images north

Lawsuit puts scrutiny on ADHD diagnoses

VIRGINIA BEACH Rick Fee had a question for the psychiatrist who last prescribed ADHD medication for his son: How, exactly, had Dr. Waldo Ellison diagnosed him with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder? According to Fee, a colleague of Ellison’s sitting in on the conversation asked how his son, Richard, was doing.

New yorkUnited statesVirginia beachVirginia beach psychiatric centerFirst colonial high schoolWaldo ellisonJudith cofieldAlan schwarzRobert morelandCharles parkerUniversity of maryland school public healthCenters for diseaseNorfolk circuit courtPrescription drug monitoring programGreensboro collegeNew york times