PHOENIX — An emotional Ty Lue opened his news conference after the LA Clippers’ final loss of the season by thanking the fans, coaching staff, players, ownership, management and organization as a whole for the support they have given him
Tag: medical news today
Sleep apnea causes cognitive problems even in healthy men, research finds
Most people with untreated sleep apnea develop heart disease, and researchers have assumed that’s why they also have cognitive problems. But a small new study finds that obstructive sleep apnea itself is harming the brain, giving new urgency to recognizing
Sealife Adventure set for two new sharks… here’s all you need to know about them
TWO new sharks are coming to Southend’s Sealife Adventure soon!
The Eastern Esplanade aquarium announced the exciting news yesterday.
Two Californian
We’re with you every step of the way! – RoSPA Workplace Safety Blog
Whether you’re a returning entrant, or brand new to the RoSPA Health & Safety Awards, going through the entry process can seem a little daunting… but don’t panic! We have a highly dedicated team at RoSPA to help.
We caught
How to help your child sleep better
One of the keys to keeping your child happy and healthy is making sure they get enough sleep consistently, a new study has found.
That’s no surprise to parents, right? But it turned out that even 39 minutes can make
Alberta health minister promises $158M in budget to recruit front-line health staff
Alberta’s health minister says there will be $158 million in the upcoming budget to attract more physicians and other health-care professionals to fill gaps in care.
Jason Copping says the workforce is stretched and demands will only increase as the
Letters: Lifelong Center is providing healthy minds, healthy bodies
“Seniors who stay physically, socially and intellectually active have several illnesses, retain their faculties,” wrote Patricia Sinclair.
Mystery cluster of brain disease striking healthy adults robbing them of ability to talk, walk
A cluster of mysterious brain diseases has struck down at least 200 people in a small province and baffled doctors.
More than 200 residents in New Brunswick, Canada, have been affected by the dementia-like disorder that causes vivid hallucinations, an