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Why Not Getting Enough Sleep Is Bad for Your Health

Chronic sleep deprivation can have long-term consequences for your overall health and well-being. March 17, 2021 Consistently cutting short your sleep has been linked to worse heart health, brain health, gut health, and more. iStock Most of us would prefer a good night of sleep. We have more energy, we’re better able to focus, and we generally feel better the next day. But there’s growing evidence that sleep is really critical for maintaining good long-term health, too. The body can usually cope with occasionally staying up late, but if you’re frequently or chronically depriving yourself of sleep, there will be health prices to pay, says Sigrid C. Veasey, MD, a researcher and professor of medicine at Penn Medicine in Philadelphia.

Is Shingles Contagious?

Is Shingles Contagious? © (Getty Images) Elderly getting immune vaccine at arm for shingles Most people of a certain age can recall having had a bout of chickenpox as a kid. The illness, which is caused by the varicella-zoster virus, can spread like wildfire through elementary schools and causes an itchy rash and flu-like symptoms. Most kids who contract chickenpox don’t have serious complications and go on to feel better in a week or two. In fact, in the past, before a vaccine against chickenpox had been developed, so-called chickenpox parties would purposefully put a bunch of well children into close contact with an infected child so that the well children could get the illness and put that milestone of childhood behind them.

MedTips: Awards and Announcements

Date Time MedTips: Awards and Announcements Dr. Sakima Smith has been appointed to the newly created position of chief diversity and inclusion officer at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center’s Heart and Vascular Center. In this new position, Smith will help shape and build a culture of diversity and inclusion at the Heart and Vascular Center. He’s also vice chair for diversity and inclusion for The Ohio State University College of Medicine’s Department of Internal Medicine and a member of both the Equity and Anti-Racism Task Force and the Diversity and Inclusion Committee at Ohio State.

Health Q&A: Is it true that full-bodied, high-alcohol wines cause headaches?

Francis, Knoxville, Tenn. A: There are myriad causes of headaches, including but not limited to illness, stress, loud noises, sleep deprivation and foods and beverages such as red wine and aged cheese. According to Dr. Kiran Rajneesh, a neurologist at The Ohio State University s Wexner Medical Center, there are many possible headache triggers in wine to consider, but there are also some easy possible remedies. Sulfites have long been erroneously linked with headaches and hangovers, but these naturally occurring compounds, also used to prevent spoilage, are not unique to wine and allergic reactions to them are rare. Dr. Rajneesh advises wine lovers to consider alcohol content when looking for a headache culprit.

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