Page 155 - Services Task Force News Today

But D-Health Trial investigators hold out hope supplements may still help selected patients

Daily low-dose aspirin may increase the risk of anemia in people ages 65 and older, new research shows. The study, published on June 20 in the Annals of Internal Medicine, adds to growing evidence that routine aspirin use for people with no heart attack history carries more risk than benefit.

For a decade now, the world has had highly effective medications for hepatitis C infections. In the United States, they’ve mostly been sitting on the shelf, according to a new study.

(CNN) — For a decade now, the world has had highly effective medications for hepatitis C infections. In the United States, they’ve mostly been sitting on the shelf, according to

(CNN) — For a decade now, the world has had highly effective medications for hepatitis C infections. In the United States, they’ve mostly been sitting on the shelf, according to

A new study from researchers in the Netherlands found that IBD patients cardiovascular risk factors may be underestimated because of the absence of things like high cholesterol.

Even with a newer, longer-acting injectable version available, the HIV prevention medication known as PrEP does not reach most who can benefit.

From brain-altering pollution levels to possible risks of low-dose aspirin, here are the health stories you may have missed this week.

This study examines prevalence of iron deficiency among females aged 12 to 21 years to inform future screening strategies for iron deficiency and iron-deficienc

Ms. Ferguson, the ex-wife of Prince Andrew, had a single mastectomy after a routine mammogram. A spokesperson said her prognosis was good.