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Page 41 - தேசிய சாப்பிடுவது கோளாறுகள் சங்கம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

We Asked the Experts: What Will Be the Lasting Effect of the Pandemic on Our Children?

Share We Asked the Experts: What Will Be the Lasting Effect of the Pandemic on Our Children? With reports of learning losses, depression and anxiety, and lack of socialization, parents are worried their kids may suffer the consequences of the pandemic for years to come. The bad news is children have of course been affected. The good news is it doesn t mean it will be for the long run. Parents share their stories while experts weigh in. February 23, 2021 A year into the pandemic, the stress had gotten to be too much for Beth Phillips s 11-year-old son. He kept hearing about people the family knew who died from COVID-19. Not understanding the higher risks that come with pre-existing conditions, he thought that if anybody in his immediate family got COVID, they would die.

Eating Disorders: All the Different Types

An estimated 20 million US women (and 10 million US men) will have an eating disorder at some point in their lives, says the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA). While the exact cause of eating disorders is unknown, they are believed to develop out of a combination of biological, psychological, and sociocultural factors. Every eating disorder has its own set of symptoms and side effects. Here, clinicians provide a rundown of recognized eating disorders that you should know about. Anorexia nervosa An anorexia nervosa diagnosis involves three main components. One, a person has limited eating so much that they have a significantly low body weight for their age and height. Two, even though they are underweight, a person is really scared of gaining weight or becoming overweight. (Andrea Vazzana, PhD, a clinical psychologist at NYU Langone Health s Department of Psychiatry, tells

Johnson & Johnson Vaccine Inches Closer To Being Authorized For Emergency Use

Here is the  Radio Boston rundown for Feb. 24. Tiziana Dearing is our host. It s a big week for the Johnson and Johnson coronavirus vaccine.  The FDA deemed it safe and effective today, and it appears to be more effective than originally reported against the newer, more infectious variants of the coronavirus. That brings the vaccine a critical step closer to being authorized for emergency use. We speak with Dr. Dan Barouch, the director of the Center for Virology and Vaccine Research at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. His lab helped design the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. We also speak with WBUR s Carey Goldberg about the latest vaccine and other coronavirus news.

AU Club Feature: REbeL at AU commemorates National Eating Disorders Awareness Week

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