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Washington state whooping cough cases soar as vaccination rates drop

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  • 2025-06-16 20:30 event
  • 2 months ago schedule
Washington state whooping cough cases soar as vaccination rates drop
Washington state reported 25 times as many whooping cough cases last year as the year before, according to new data that serve as a reminder of the disease's continued surge here and nationwide.

2.881. New study offers hope for emotional eaters

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Reaching for a pint of ice cream after a hard day can certainly be comforting. But when eating in response to bad feelings rather than physical hunger becomes a pattern, it also becomes a problem.

2.882. Wegovy and Mounjaro might affect how well your contraceptives work—here's why

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Weight loss drugs, including Wegovy (semaglutide) and Mounjaro (tirzepatide), are becoming increasingly popular among those trying to lose weight. But a rise in so-called "Ozempic babies" has led the UK's medicines regulator to issue guidance on their use by women of reproductive age.

2.883. High levels of troponin in athletes are not caused by narrowed coronary arteries, study finds

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Exercising is healthy, but it also puts strain on the heart. During physical exertion, the protein troponin is released—a biomarker indicative of cardiac damage. New research from Radboudumc involving a thousand athletes shows that elevated troponin levels after exercise are not due to coronary atherosclerosis. This suggests that the cause of elevated troponin levels after exertion lies elsewhere.

2.884. More young women are getting breast cancer—why?

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At some point in their lifetimes, approximately one out of every eight women in the United States will be diagnosed with breast cancer. That estimate from the American Cancer Society becomes even more troubling when considering that the rate of breast cancer incidence continues to climb, rising around 1% every year from 2012–2021.

2.885. Five reasons you should give up alcohol if you're recovering from an injury

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Rest, rehab and patience are cornerstones of injury recovery. But should quitting alcohol be a part of any recovery plan? This is what England cricket captain Ben Stokes has done—saying he's given up alcohol in a bid to quickly recover from a serious hamstring injury.

2.886. Decades after 9/11, PTSD remains a persistent burden for thousands of responders

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Stony Brook University-led researchers tracked post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms in more than 12,000 World Trade Center responders for 20 years and found that recovery was often delayed, non-linear and incomplete.

2.887. In a dusty corner of California, Trump's threatened cuts to asthma care raise fears

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Esther Bejarano's son was 11 months old when asthma landed him in the hospital. She didn't know what had triggered his symptoms—neither she nor her husband had asthma—but she suspected it was the pesticides sprayed on the agricultural fields near her family's home.

2.888. Thinking in sync: How brain rhythms support intelligence

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When the brain is under pressure, certain neural signals begin to move in sync—much like a well-rehearsed orchestra. A new study from Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) is the first to show how flexibly this neural synchrony adjusts to different situations and that this dynamic coordination is closely linked to cognitive abilities.

2.889. Space conditions can cause gum inflammation and bone loss, say scientists

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Living in zero gravity can lead to periodontitis, a common and serious condition where the gums become inflamed and the bone that supports teeth starts to break down, eventually leading to tooth loss, scientists reveal in a new study.

2.890. Washington state whooping cough cases soar as vaccination rates drop

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Washington state reported 25 times as many whooping cough cases last year as the year before, according to new data that serve as a reminder of the disease's continued surge here and nationwide.

2.891. When it comes to our working memory, it's more complicated than we thought

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It's been long established that our working memory, which allows us to temporarily hold and use information, such as remembering a phone number or a shopping list, is largely driven by the brain's prefrontal cortex. However, new research finds that the part of the brain used in visual processing plays a much more critical role in working memory than previously thought.

2.892. Machine-learning model can reliably predict cognitive performance based on lifestyle indicators

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A new study offers insight into the health and lifestyle indicators—including diet, physical activity and weight—that align most closely with healthy brain function across the lifespan. The study used machine learning to determine which variables best predicted a person's ability to quickly complete a task without becoming distracted.

2.893. Is there a link between ADHD and bladder control?

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Many parents are surprised to learn that attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and struggles with bladder control, or toileting issues, often go hand-in-hand.

2.894. Measles cases are in 34 states with North Dakota now the focus

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As super-contagious measles continues to spread and nears a six-year U.S. record, cases in its original epicenter of West Texas may be subsiding as hesitant residents become more concerned and willing to vaccinate, while North Dakota is a new focus with the highest rate of any state.

2.895. Neuroscience drives new well-being app

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Researchers from NeuRA and UNSW Sydney have launched a new app aimed at boosting the well-being and resilience of adults. This innovative mobile application, called ReNeuWell, shifts the focus from managing distress to actively promoting mental flourishing, offering a neuroscience-backed, personalized approach to mental health.

2.896. Few adolescents with obesity are prescribed obesity medications, research shows

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Despite an increase in the prevalence of prescribing, only 0.5% of U.S. adolescents with obesity were prescribed an obesity medication in 2023, according to research published in the June 5 issue of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.

2.897. Researchers identify proteins receptive to treating ovarian cancer

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Researchers at Northeastern University have identified two proteins abundant on drug-resistant ovarian cancer cells that become receptive to chemotherapy when treated with light.

2.898. Alcohol use disorder harms the brain's immune system earlier in women

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The immune system is the body's protector. Following the detection of a potential threat, such as a bacterial or viral infection, a healthy immune system will attack the foreign invader. What many people don't realize is that our brains have their own unique immune system, made up of cells called microglia that play an essential role in maintaining brain function.

2.899. Inside the medical crash cart robot: Designing for urgency, collaboration, and clarity

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Medical crash carts—stocked with medications, syringes, gauze, and IV fluids—are essential tools in emergency rooms, where seconds matter, space is tight, and confusion can cost lives. However, despite their importance, crash carts vary widely in layout between hospitals and departments. In high-stress situations, this inconsistency can lead to delays as providers search for supplies or open the wrong drawers.

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