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▪ Thousands more cancer cases linked to deprivation
▪ Kidney disease is not just a death sentence, you can live a full life
▪ Stigma around HIV continues to cause harm, says charity
▪ NHS Wales: Betsi Cadwaladr patients ask boss if it s safe
▪ The Essex police traffic officer whose photography has helped manage PTSD
▪ Videos on The Pill and How to Take It
▪ Videos Teach How to Use Contraceptives Without Hormones
▪ Videos on Permanent Contraceptive Methods
▪ Videos on Contraceptive Counseling
▪ Videos Help Ensure Safe Reproductive Care
▪ Small Baby Videos featured on Healthy Newborn Network
▪ YouTube Health features Global Health Media
▪ WHO singles out “Story of Coronavirus” for innovative use of animation
▪ Breastfeeding Nutrition Videos now in 4 Myanmar languages
▪ Nationwide training of Somalia health workers uses GHMP videos
▪ World Contraception Day is September 26
▪ New videos support World Diabetes Day campaign
▪ Symptoms as Clues: Is It RSV, COVID, the Flu or the Common Cold?
▪ Screen Time May Help Concussion Recovery
▪ everyday-pain-relief-ulcers
▪ Everyday Pain Relief: High Blood Pressure
▪ Treating MS Pain With Virtual Reality
▪ MS Questionnaire Helps Measure Symptoms and Spot Early Disease Changes
▪ How to Focus on Your Mental Health With Relapsing-Remitting MS
▪ Exercise Can Help Fight Colon Cancer, Even If Patient Is Obese
▪ A Vaccine Against Deadly Fentanyl Might Be Near
▪ Have Celiac Disease? You May Need Screening for Other Disorders
▪ Using an Online Pharmacy to Buy Meds? It s Buyer Beware, FDA Says
▪ Schools Teaching Mindfulness, Meditation to Help Lower Stress
▪ 69 vs. 70: Bias Against Older Organ Donors May Be Costing Lives
▪ There s a Best Time of Day to Exercise for Women s Heart Health
▪ Is It a Surge? Flu Season Gains Strength Before Holidays
▪ Help Others Understand Your Diagnosis
▪ Important Things to Consider With Early Stage
▪ Psoriatic Disease: An Autoimmune Disease Expert’s Point of View
▪ Laughter Might Actually Be the Best Medicine
▪ Navigating the Kidney Transplant Process
▪ Talking to Your Kids
▪ How ADPKD Affects Children
▪ My Dialysis Machine Works as My Kidneys, for Now
▪ What Type of Inherited Retinal Dystrophy Do You Have?
▪ How Genetics Are Involved
▪ Being Diagnosed With Inherited Retinal Dystrophy
▪ Early Diagnosis and Why It Matters
▪ Gene and Cell Therapies Used in Treatment
▪ How to Talk to Your Doctor About Drug Costs
▪ Shop Around to Save on Drug Prices
▪ Inoperable Lung Cancer: Innovations That Are Changing the Outlook
▪ Myocarditis After COVID Vaccine Still Rare, But Risks Remain
▪ Optimizing Treatment for Inoperable Lung Cancer
▪ Treating Inoperable Lung Cancer: A Nurse’s Perspective
▪ Lung Cancer: How My Health Care Team Helped Me
▪ Lung Cancer: Advice That Helps, Advice That Hurts
▪ Inoperable Lung Cancer: The Emotional Side of Treatment I Wasn’t Prepared For
▪ A Day in My Life With Inoperable Lung Cancer
▪ Without Guidelines, Docs Make Their Own Long COVID Protocols
▪ Could This Computer Help You Beat Cancer?
▪ A Growing List of Musicians Sidelined Due to Long COVID
▪ Tips to Navigating Thanksgiving Dinner If You Have Diabetes
▪ Bacterial Infections to Blame for 1 in Every 8 Deaths Worldwide
▪ Keep Food Poisoning at Bay This Holiday Season
▪ Why Some Groups Vaccinate Less
▪ Fauci Urges Americans One Last Time to Get COVID Shots
▪ A NY Hospital System Has a Big-Time Chef Making Big Changes
▪ What to Know About Your Health Insurer’s Formulary Drug List
▪ Thanksgiving Kitchen Safety Tips for the Whole Family
▪ Struggling to Focus? Try Video Games
▪ When I couldn t fix George, I climbed a mountain
▪ UK s most premature twins to survive turn one
▪ Croydon Hospital: Patient tells PM to pay NHS staff more
▪ Disability and the cost of living: It s our son s life
▪ Richard Hammond reveals Top Gear crash coma dream
▪ Why you shouldn t get a second Covid jab too early
▪ Covid: Why are 12-15s now being double-jabbed?
▪ Why bonding over the Euros appeared to increase Covid cases in men
▪ Covid vaccine ‘waning immunity’: How worried should I be?
▪ Covid: How to look after yourself at home
▪ Omicron: How do I know if I have it?
▪ End of Covid regulations: What if I m still worried?
▪ How will the vulnerable be protected from Covid? And other questions
▪ Sore throat and cough top symptoms that could be Covid
▪ Covid: What is the guidance across the UK now?
▪ BA.4 and BA.5 Omicron: How worried should we be?
▪ Helping others with one-handed life hacks
▪ HIV: How 175 British children were infected with disease
▪ Can electrical stimulation improve your gym workout?
▪ Cost of living: I ve been left without carers for five months
▪ Cost of living: It s hard to eat proper food
▪ Cost of living crisis: I am shivering while I m on dialysis
▪ Crohn s disease: I lived on bran flakes and sweets for a year
▪ Hormone replacement therapy and menopause: What you need to know about HRT
▪ No-one joined the dots - grandad who exposed an NHS scandal
▪ Rishi Sunak: The most urgent problems facing the new prime minister
▪ What is the menopause and what are the signs?
▪ Lab-grown blood gives hope, says sickle cell patient
▪ The young NHS workers voting yes to strikes
▪ Mould at home: How dangerous is it and what can be done?
▪ How many Covid cases does China have and what are its rules?
▪ Have I dodged Covid and what does it mean?
▪ The 10-year-old surfer with no hands or feet
▪ Intensive care delirium: I hallucinated that I d been kidnapped
▪ Staying warm: What does an unheated room do to your body?
▪ Nurses strike: What is the dispute about and how will it affect patients?
▪ Does the average nurse earn £34,000 a year?
▪ UK to send 24 ambulances to Ukraine, says foreign secretary during visit
▪ Cost of living: Patients refuse sick notes over lost pay worry - GPs
▪ The puzzle of UK’s half a million missing workers
▪ Ulster Hospital: Bed pressures worse than during Covid
▪ Planned Caesarean births have doubled in 20 years in Scotland
▪ Patients dying as ambulances face crippling delays in England
▪ Ashford bacteria outbreak: Primary school pupil dies with infection
▪ Universal flu vaccine could counter future pandemic
▪ Scientists say eight glasses of water a day may be too much
▪ Nurses strike: How much do you know about their pay? Try our quiz
▪ December strike by NHS nurses is biggest in their history
▪ Palliative care: My dad should not have been expected to die in office hours

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