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The Latest Breaking News from Mayo Clinic

Mayo Clinic Minute: What's the best tool for preventing cancer?

April is recognized as National Cancer Control Month, dedicated to raising awareness for cancer prevention and treatment.

Tribune News Service

‘Stomach flu’ on the rise again in US. 5 things to know about noroviruses

While COVID-19 cases continue to drop in the U.S., outbreaks of another virus — the stomach flu — are ramping up, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports.

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: Why more liver donors are needed

April is National Donate Life Month. It's observed to help raise awareness about the importance of organ donation.

Tribune News Service

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Mayo Clinic Minute: What is the best sleeping position?

Most people spend a third of their lives either asleep or resting, according to the Sleep Foundation. During sleep, the body recharges and repairs itself. And a good night's sleep often can be determined by what position you are lying in bed.

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: What is chimeric antigen receptor-T cell therapy?

Roughly 620,000 new cases of lymphoma were diagnosed worldwide, according to the World Cancer Research Fund International's 2020 report. Survival rates have improved as advances develop in treatment, such as chimeric antigen receptor-T cell therapy (CAR-T cell therapy).

Tribune News Service

What is aphasia, disorder Bruce Willis was diagnosed with, and how is it treated?

Disorder has been ‘impacting’ Willis’ ‘cognitive abilities,’ his family says

The Independent UK

The disease that has left Hollywood action hero Bruce Willis speechless: Aphasia explained

Bruce Willis' family has announced his retirement from acting as he battles aphasia. Even so, we'll still see more of our beloved action hero this year.

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Study finds lack of sleep can increase unhealthy abdominal fat

New research from Mayo Clinic has found that lack of sleep combined with free access to food increases calorie consumption and consequently fat accumulation, especially unhealthy fat inside the belly.

Dynamite News

What is aphasia, disorder Bruce Willis was diagnosed with, and how is it treated?

Disorder has been ‘impacting’ Willis’ ‘cognitive abilities,’ his family says

The Independent UK

Lack of sleep increases unhealthy abdominal fat

ROCHESTER, Minn. — New research from Mayo Clinic shows that lack of sufficient sleep combined with free access to food increases calorie consumption and consequently fat accumulation, especially unhealthy fat inside the belly.

Tribune News Service

AI uses voice biomarkers to predict coronary artery disease

Imagine being able to record yourself reading and then having your clinician use those recordings to screen for various diseases, even from thousands of miles away. This technology may sound like science fiction, but Mayo Clinic researchers are using artificial intelligence (AI) to discover and test what the voice can…

Tribune News Service

AI predicts you’re going to have a heart attack from the sound of your voice

An AI algorithm has accurately predicted the likelihood of having a heart attack based solely on the voice recordings of patients.

The New Daily

Evusheld is becoming hard to find

As immunocompromised people work to get a potentially life saving covid therapy, it's becoming harder to locate

Salon

Breakthrough cases no biggie for vaxxed

A new study confronts assumptions from those who claim vaccines are ineffective at protecting people from COVID-19

Salon

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The Independent UK

Amy Schumer says she fears that her son will develop her hair-pulling disorder

‘Every time he touches his head I’m having a heart attack’

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Q and A: Former smoker should be screened for abdominal aortic aneurysm

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: My 70-year-old father-in-law smoked for more than 30 years. I read that men who used to smoke should be screened for an abdominal aortic aneurysm. What does this screening involve? What would be done if he is found to have an aneurysm?

Tribune News Service

Mamás furiosas: la charla sobre la menstruación en la película de Disney no es apropiada. Y punto. ¿Tienen razón?

En la nueva película de animación de Disney/Pixar, Turning Red, una niña chino-canadiense de 13 años llamada Mei Lee llega a la pubertad y se convierte en un gigantesco y peludo panda rojo cada vez que las fuertes emociones adolescentes la desbordan.

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: Learn more about eye shingles

Shingles is caused by the varicella-zoster virus — the same virus that causes chickenpox. If you've had chickenpox, the virus can lie dormant in your body's nerve tissue for years when suddenly it's triggered by stress or a weakened immune system, and manifests as shingles. A shingles vaccine called Shingrix…

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Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Q and A: Caffeine's effects on blood sugar and blood pressure

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I love to drink coffee. I often have multiple cups a day. Recently, I was diagnosed with diabetes and high blood pressure. My doctor advised that I may want to cut back on my beverage of choice, as it is not good for my blood sugar or…

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: Hope for COVID-19 patients who've lost their sense of taste, smell

The loss or change in a person's sense of taste and smell is something that can happen to people who have had COVID-19. It's a common symptom with other viruses, including influenza, but it's happening at a much larger magnitude due to the scale of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Q and A: Thoracic aortic aneurysms

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: My friend was diagnosed with a thoracic aortic aneurysm. What causes this type of aneurysm, and how fast does it grow? Also, how are thoracic aortic aneurysms treated?

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: What to know when colorectal cancer runs in the family

National guidelines recommend people of average risk of developing colorectal cancer begin screening at age 45. However, Dr. Lisa Boardman, a Mayo Clinic gastroenterologist, says if your family has a history of colon cancer or if you have a hereditary condition, those guidelines don't necessarily apply. You may need to…

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: Who should be screened for colorectal cancer?

Colorectal cancer is the second-leading cause of cancer death in the U.S. Colorectal cancer cannot be totally prevented, but there are ways to lower your risk and that's with regular screening.

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: Breaking down colorectal cancer

Cancer of the rectum and colon often are referred to together as colorectal cancer, but treatments can be different.

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Q and A: Decongestants can sometimes cause more harm than good

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I have used decongestants over the years when I'm ill, but my doctor recently said that I should be cautious because nonprescription decongestants can have significant side effects. Is this true?

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