|
|
News for Healthier Living
Johns Hopkins Medicine Study Shows How Recently Approved Drug for Food Allergies Compares to Oral Immunotherapy, Whether It Allows Patients to Eat Their Food Allergens
 New research, led by Johns Hopkins Children's Center investigators and sponsored by the National Institutes of Health's (NIH) National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), finds that omalizumab, a U.S. Food and Drug Administration-approved (FDA) injectable drug for food allergies, performed better than oral immunotherapy. A subsequent phase of the study also found that patients may be able to introduce allergenic foods into their diets after stopping the medicine.
March 2, 2025
March 8 2025March 7 2025March 6 2025March 5 2025March 4 2025March 3 2025March 2 2025February 28 2025February 27 2025February 26 2025 - Team Uses Low-Field MRI to Improve Lung Care for Children
- Nursing Faculty Aim to Enhance Rural Home Care for Chronically Ill Through NIH Award
- Neuroscience Grads Studied How to Make Opioids Safer
- A New Path to Recovery: Scientists Uncover Key Brain Circuit
in the Fight Against Cocaine Use Disorder
- 8 Ways to Care for Your Heart Health Early in Adulthood
- Provider and Parks Partnership Shows Improvement in Pediatric Obesity Measures
- Ever Smoked? Why Vascular Experts Say You Need a Screening Test
- Treatment Strategy Reprograms Brain Cancer Cells, Halting Tumor Growth
- New Study Supports Caution Regarding Use of Steroids
- Laser Surgery Offers Hope for Patients Living with Epilepsy and Brain Cancer
- Electrochemical Field Key to How Dementia Precursors 'Break Bad'
- Breast-Conserving Surgery Improves Sexual Well-Being Compared to Breast Reconstruction
- UC Irvine-Led Study Finds Possible Links Between PFAS Exposure and Childhood Cancers
- CTO Plus 2025 Will Feature Latest Research and Techniques for Chronic Total Occlusions and Complex PCI
- Researchers Identify Potential Link Between Retinal Changes, Alzheimer's Disease
- Rare Disease Day: IU Clinic Finds Answers for People Living with Undiagnosed Diseases
- When Dads Take Leave, Moms Breastfeed Longer
- MD Anderson Research Highlights for February 26, 2025
- Video Helps Defibrillator Patients Make Informed Choices
- New Coronavirus Found in Bats, Experts Say It’s No Threat
- Utah Moves to Ban Fluoride in Public Water
- Nephrology Updates February 2025
- Study Reveals How the Brain Lets Go of Fear
- Which Veterans Have the Highest Risk of Dying by Suicide? New Study Sheds Light
- Innovative CT Scan Technique Could Improve Prognosis and Treatments for Head and Neck Cancers, New Research Suggests
- Digital Program Reduces Fall Risk and Boosts Strength in Older Adults
- Blood Test Could Lead to Better Diagnosis and Management of ALS
- Drug May Prevent Some Migraine Attacks in Children and Teens
- A Suicide Death Occurs Every 43 Seconds Worldwide
- MS Patients May Benefit From Eating More Fish
- Female Physicians at Elevated Risk for Suicide
- Rapid Gene Test Aids Brain Cancer Surgery
- Young Women's Locale Plays Role In Breast Cancer Risk
- LA Wildfires Spewed Lead Into Atmosphere
- Childhood Long COVID Might Be Caused By Lower Blood Flow In Lungs
- How Parenthood May Help Keep Your Brain Young
- Researchers at Case Western Reserve, University Hospitals to Begin Clinical Testing with New, Less-Invasive Technology to Screen for Esophageal Precancer
- Small Practice Radiologists and Those Reporting Individual Face Disadvantages in MIPS Scoring, Highlighting Need for Reform
- Best Way to Prepare for Your Child's Chemotherapy, Radiation Treatment
- An Important Step Forward in Precision Oncology: New Genetic Tool Predicts Chemotherapy Side Effects Before Treatment Begins
- Physical Activity Boosts Mental Health in Women With Chronic Pelvic Pain Disorders
February 25 2025February 24 2025February 23 2025February 22 2025
|
|
|
|
|