Gateway Pundit Dave Portnoy, the outspoken founder of Barstool Sports, found himself in the spotlight after a heated exchange with his employee Kirk Minihane. The incident, which unfolded during a live stream, involved a fiery debate over the boundaries of free speech in relation to “Jewish jokes.” Portnoy’s outburst quickly captured attention, as he unleashed a string of harsh words directed at Minihane. The confrontation began when Minihane suggested that free speech should allow even offensive jokes to exist, a stance that clearly set off Portnoy. “Shut the f*ck up, you bald f*ck!” Portnoy snapped, clearly agitated by the discussion.…
Author: Spreely Editorial Staff
Caitlin Clark is dealing with a quad injury that has sidelined her for a couple of weeks, and she’s definitely not rushing her comeback. She’s missing her fourth straight game in the anticipated clash between the Indiana Fever and Chicago Sky. “I’ll miss this weekend’s game, but after that, it’s day-by-day and see how I feel, and just turn to the medical staff and what they think,” she shared with reporters, as reported by ESPN. Clark feels she’s made some good progress and doesn’t want to risk coming back too soon. She’ll be reevaluated after the weekend to get a…
Arun Sanyal, M.D., who heads the VCU Stravitz-Sanyal Institute for Liver Disease and Metabolic Health, recently highlighted a clinical trial involving 800 people that showed promising results for treating fatty liver disease with a weekly dose of semaglutide. Meanwhile, there’s a growing concern among experts about the rise in cases of drug-induced liver injury, often caused by some common medications and supplements. Statistics indicate that since the 1960s, toxic hepatitis, or hepatotoxicity, has been a significant cause of acute liver failure in Western countries. Research published in Toxicology Reports suggests that about one in five people taking prescribed medications may…
Usha Vance, America’s second lady, is on a mission to get kids excited about reading with her “Summer Reading Challenge.” She believes there’s a whole world of adventure and imagination waiting for kids just by cracking open a book. Her invitation is open to all children in kindergarten through eighth grade to dive into reading this summer as part of the Second Lady’s 2025 Summer Reading Challenge. Children are being encouraged to read a dozen books of their choice between June 1 and September 5. The challenge isn’t just about reading; it’s also about tracking progress with a reading log…
A recent study has highlighted the importance of exercise as part of post-treatment care for colon cancer patients. Researchers focused on 889 individuals who had undergone surgery and chemotherapy, splitting them into two groups. One group participated in a structured exercise program, while the other received educational health materials. The exercise group was encouraged to engage in moderate activities like walking or pickleball, aiming for about two and a half hours weekly. After eight years, the study showed some promising results. Participants who exercised regularly were 28% less likely to experience a recurrence of cancer or develop new cancers, and…
Emily Austin, a TV personality and clean beauty brand owner, recently chatted with Fox News Digital about the exciting changes the MAHA movement is pushing for. She believes American products should meet the high safety standards set by the European Union. In the world of hair care, brushing wet hair might seem harmless, but experts warn it can cause serious damage over time. Dr. Mehmet Erdogan, a co-founder at Smile Hair Clinic, explained that brushing wet hair could weaken it at a “molecular level.” According to a study by the University of Manchester, wet hair responds differently to stress, which…
Blood and urine tests can now reveal how much ultraprocessed food someone eats, thanks to new research. Scientists at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) used machine learning to find hundreds of metabolites linked to processed food consumption. Erikka Loftfield, a researcher at the National Cancer Institute in Maryland, explained that they created a “biomarker score” that predicts ultraprocessed food intake based on these metabolites. The study initially gathered data from 718 older adults who shared blood and urine samples and detailed their diets over a year. The research team then ran a smaller clinical trial with 20 adults. For…
Where you choose to live can really shape your mental health, especially as you get older. For seniors, it’s crucial to settle in a place that encourages happiness. The National Council on Aging highlights that older adults might face more mental health issues due to things like losing loved ones, feeling lonely, dealing with long-term illnesses, or the stresses that come with retirement. Caring.com recently introduced its Senior Happiness Index, pinpointing the happiest spots for older folks in the U.S., based on WalletHub’s happiness ratings. Experts took a deep dive into factors like happiness levels, cost of living, life expectancy,…
Zone 2 training, sometimes known as the “fat-burning zone,” has been generating buzz for offering the benefits of a tough workout without the intense struggle. This exercise method focuses on working out at about 60% to 70% of a person’s maximum heart rate. Carmine Ciliento, a fitness manager at Crunch Fitness, explained to Fox News Digital that this type of training measures how hard your body works and how it uses energy. Zone 2 engages the body in a moderate level of exertion, relying mostly on fat for fuel. According to Cleveland Clinic, when exercising in this zone, around 65%…
A recent study has flagged that some popular beers brewed in the United States contain high levels of “forever chemicals,” exceeding the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) permissible limits. This research, carried out by a team from the American Chemical Society’s Environmental Science & Technology, delved into how these polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) find their way into our beloved pints. Jennifer Hoponick Redmon, who led the research, expressed her hope that these findings will push for better water treatment strategies to minimize PFAS presence in beers. Interestingly, even though breweries utilize water filtration and treatment systems, these aren’t specifically designed to block…
Vitamin D isn’t just good for bones; it might also help slow down the aging process, according to a new study by researchers from Mass General Brigham and the Medical College of Georgia. The study, which appeared in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, suggests that vitamin D supplements can protect against aging by preventing the shortening of telomeres. These tiny DNA caps tend to erode over time, which is a natural part of growing older. In a four-year nationwide trial, the researchers tracked over 1,000 U.S. adults, including men over 50 and women over 55. They found that taking…
The New York Knicks suffered a tough blow in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals against the Indiana Pacers. Despite holding a 17-point lead in the fourth quarter, they lost their grip and ultimately the game. Things went from bad to worse as they dropped another game at home, falling behind 2-0 in the series, a daunting position since no team has ever won a conference final after losing the first two games at home. In the heart of Game 1’s drama, Tyrese Haliburton of the Pacers took a spectacular shot that found its mark, sending the game into…
Weight-loss medications are becoming increasingly popular as tools to combat obesity, but the question remains: Are some more effective than others? This question was at the heart of a recent study published in The New England Journal of Medicine, which compared two such medications, tirzepatide (known as Zepbound) and semaglutide (known as Wegovy), over a 72-week period. The study, dubbed SURMOUNT-5, included 751 participants from the U.S. and Puerto Rico, all of whom were dealing with obesity but did not have type 2 diabetes. Dr. Louis Aronne from Weill Cornell Medicine, who played a key role in the research, noted…
Season 2 of “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives” featured Jen and Zac Affleck, who explored ketamine therapy to mend their marriage. They claim this unconventional treatment was a game-changer for them. Ketamine, originally used as an anesthetic, has gained attention for its potential to treat depression and other mental health issues, though it’s also known as a recreational drug in some circles. Ketamine is described as a “dissociative drug” by the Alcohol and Drug Foundation, meaning it can make users feel detached from their surroundings. This quality has made it a candidate for treating depression, especially when other treatments…
Former President Joe Biden’s diagnosis of aggressive prostate cancer has sparked a conversation about the importance of prostate cancer prevention and screening. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force advises men between 55 and 69 years old to talk with their healthcare providers about the pros and cons of PSA screening and then decide individually. For men over 70, the recommendation is to forgo screenings altogether. Dr. Shawn Dason, a urologic oncologist, highlights that while the USPSTF is a common guideline, other organizations have different recommendations, emphasizing that men in their 50s and 60s should have these discussions with their doctors.…
Billy Joel, the iconic singer known for his numerous hits and five Grammy wins, recently shared some tough news. He’s been diagnosed with a brain condition called normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH), which means there’s an accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid around his brain. This has led him to cancel all his upcoming concerts to focus on recovery and follow his doctor’s advice. NPH might sound unfamiliar, but it’s a type of hydrocephalus where the fluid builds up without raising brain pressure. This condition can lead to difficulties with thinking, memory, and movement. According to the Cleveland Clinic, even though the pressure…
Caitlin Clark has once again made her mark in WNBA history, equaling another record with her outstanding performance. The Indiana Fever faced a tough match against the Atlanta Dream, ultimately losing 91-90 in a nail-biter. Despite the loss, Clark’s gameplay captivated fans as she continued to set new benchmarks in the league. In the first half, Indiana was down 44-42, but Clark was on track to achieve her second triple-double of the season. However, the Dream pulled off an 11-0 run, making it seem as though the game was slipping away from the Fever. Yet, Clark responded with two long-range…
The Green Bay Packers have stirred up quite the conversation by proposing a ban on the “Tush Push,” a play that the Philadelphia Eagles have perfected and made their own over recent seasons. As the NFL owners gear up for discussions at their upcoming league meetings, the Eagles are feeling a bit slighted by the proposal. Players like A.J. Brown and Jordan Mailata have shared their thoughts, with Brown downplaying the significance by saying, “It’s only one yard.” Jordan Mailata, the Eagles’ offensive lineman, humorously commented on the situation, expressing his dislike for the play’s name. “If they’re ruling [on]…
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is keeping an eye on a new COVID-19 variant called NB.1.8.1. This variant has been associated with a rise in cases in China, and the CDC has found a few cases in the U.S. So far, there have been fewer than 20 cases identified here, which means it’s not yet included in the CDC’s COVID Data Tracker. A spokesperson from the CDC shared with Fox News Digital that they are closely monitoring all sequences of the virus. If this variant starts appearing more frequently, it will be added to the official data…
Los Angeles is gearing up for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games with a futuristic twist, offering electric air taxis to help visitors navigate the city. This ambitious plan involves Archer Aviation Inc., which is set to provide these high-tech rides for athletes, fans, and other attendees. The initiative aligns with Mayor Karen Bass’s commitment to a “no-car Games,” emphasizing public transportation and innovative solutions like air taxis to reduce congestion. These electric air taxis, known as the Midnight aircraft, are a significant leap forward in eco-friendly transportation. Archer Aviation highlights that their aircraft produce less noise and fewer emissions…
Former President Joe Biden has been diagnosed with a serious form of prostate cancer. His office released a statement confirming the diagnosis, highlighting the severity of the condition. Despite this, the statement suggests that the cancer is manageable with appropriate treatment. Biden’s health has been a topic of concern for some time now. His cognitive decline has been evident during his public appearances, raising questions about his ability to lead. The news of his cancer diagnosis adds another layer to the ongoing discussion about his health. The statement from Biden’s office details the progression of his illness. It explains that…
Lauren Bannon, a mom juggling life between North Carolina and the U.S. Virgin Islands, noticed something odd in February 2024. Her fingers were stiff and bending them was tough, especially in the mornings and evenings. Despite testing negative, doctors told the 40-year-old she had rheumatoid arthritis. Things took a turn when Bannon started losing weight rapidly, shedding 14 pounds in a month, and suffering from severe stomach pains. Doctors chalked it up to acid reflux. Frustrated and seeking answers, she turned to ChatGPT, a chatbot by OpenAI, hoping for some guidance. Surprisingly, ChatGPT suggested she might have Hashimoto’s disease, an…
West Virginia’s Governor Patrick Morrisey is urging folks to lace up their shoes and take a daily stroll. He’s pushing for residents to walk at least a mile a day, and the state is planning to set up official “Mountaineer Mile trails” in all 32 of its state parks that feature hiking paths. This initiative is part of a broader effort to promote healthier lifestyles in the state. Governor Morrisey chatted with Fox News Digital at an event where HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy announced plans to ban certain food dyes. Morrisey emphasized the growing enthusiasm for the Mountaineer Mile,…
Health experts are warning about a chemical found in paper receipts that could potentially disrupt your hormones. A recent announcement by the Center for Environmental Health (CEH) highlighted that 32 retailers might be using receipts with high levels of Bisphenol S (BPS). BPS is described as a lesser-known but harmful cousin to BPA, commonly found in receipt paper, and it’s known to interfere with the body’s natural functions, such as metabolism and reproduction. The CEH has issued a notice of violation against these companies, which include several national chains. The organization pointed out that BPS is absorbed through the skin…
Liana Werner-Gray firmly believes that her drastic dietary and lifestyle changes played a crucial role in overcoming her cancer. In a chat with Fox News Digital, she shared her inspiring journey to better health. Meanwhile, Teddi Mellencamp, known for her role on “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,” has been battling a severe form of skin cancer. Mellencamp, daughter of John Mellencamp, recently gave an encouraging update on her stage 4 melanoma fight. During an interview, Mellencamp explained, “What we have to remember is that my cancer was skin cancer. The last time we spoke here was, like, I had…
New research from The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center suggests that dancing, particularly the tango, can help cancer patients bounce back after chemotherapy. The study found that tango dancing could improve neurological recovery by easing lingering chemotherapy symptoms, especially in areas like hands, feet, and limbs. This condition, known as chemotherapy-induced neuropathy (CIN), affects a significant percentage of breast cancer survivors, leading to discomfort and a reduced quality of life. The study, called DAANCE, explored how an adapted version of the Argentine tango might help restore mobility and lessen symptoms such as numbness and tingling. Lise Worthen-Chaudhari, PhD, who…
This week’s health updates have drawn attention to some intriguing topics. Colorectal cancer risks might be lowered with a common vitamin, Joe Rogan has shared a simple reason for quitting alcohol, and there’s promising news about a new drug for Parkinson’s disease. These stories, among others, have been spotlighted across various platforms. Colorectal cancer is something that concerns many, and the idea that a vitamin could help reduce this risk is certainly worth noting. According to research shared by Fox News, incorporating certain vitamins into one’s diet might play a role in lowering the chances of developing this type of…
Researchers at NYU Langone Health and its Perlmutter Cancer Center have made a significant discovery regarding skin cancer. They found that blood tests could potentially predict if skin cancer might return. Melanoma, although not the most common skin cancer, poses a greater danger due to its tendency to spread rapidly if not caught early. The study, highlighted in The Lancet Oncology journal, focused on circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) present in the blood of cancer patients. Astonishingly, about 80% of stage 3 melanoma patients with detectable ctDNA levels saw their cancer return. Stage 3 melanoma is particularly aggressive because it spreads…
Dementia is becoming a growing concern in the U.S., particularly for those over the age of 55. A study by Johns Hopkins forecasts that by 2025, there will be half a million new cases annually, and this number could rise to a million each year by 2060. Despite these daunting statistics, Dr. Joel Salinas, a behavioral neurologist from NYU Grossman School of Medicine, believes there are ways to mitigate risks. In a conversation with Fox News Digital, Salinas highlighted the role demographics play in the increasing dementia rates. The baby boomer generation, one of the largest and fastest-aging groups, contributes…
Hypertension, often known as high blood pressure, is already notorious for elevating the risk of heart attacks and strokes. However, a recent study has revealed an unexpected connection between high blood pressure and brain health. Conducted by First Hospital of China Medical University, the research uncovered that rigorous blood pressure management led to a 15% decrease in dementia risk and a 16% drop in cognitive impairment risk. The study involved a diverse group of 33,995 adults, all over 40, living in rural China, who grappled with “uncontrolled hypertension.” Participants were split into two groups: one receiving “usual care” and the…
With around a million people in the U.S. living with Parkinson’s disease and about 90,000 new cases each year, researchers are in a race to find a cure. Scientists at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) have made strides in this quest by developing a stem cell therapy for advanced Parkinson’s. In a phase 1 trial, they took stem cells from early-stage embryos to create neurons and transplanted them into the brains of a dozen patients, as MSK shared in a press release. Once these cells are in the brain, they produce dopamine, a crucial hormone for movement and coordination.…
Pope Francis, at the age of 88, has passed away due to a stroke and cardiac arrest, as announced by the Vatican. The sad news was confirmed by Fox News’ Alex Hogan, who reported that the Pope suffered a stroke in the early hours of April 21, which led to a coma and subsequent heart attack. This comes after years of health challenges, including a recent hospitalization for double pneumonia. The announcement of his death was made at his residence in the Chapel of St. Martha. In Argentina, a devoted follower held a portrait of Pope Francis at the Basílica…
The latest annual report from the National Cancer Institute offers a glimpse of hope in America’s ongoing battle against cancer. Showing positive trends, both new cancer diagnoses and cancer-related deaths are on a downward slope. From 2018 to 2022, cancer death rates dropped by 1.7% each year for men and 1.3% for women. Dr. Marc Siegel from Fox News pointed out that the decline in cancer deaths among both men and women results from various factors. These include improved screening, early intervention, and advancements in surgical and targeted therapies. Smoking-related cancers, such as those affecting the lung, bladder, and larynx,…
Searches for “tongue scraper” have nearly doubled over the past two decades, according to Google Trends. While tongue-scraping has been around for ages as a dental health practice, some experts are raising eyebrows about potential risks. Dr. Bradley Serwer, an interventional cardiologist, pointed out that there’s a strong link between good oral hygiene and heart health. The process of tongue-scraping is all about cleaning the tongue to remove bad bacteria, food debris, and dead cells. While regular brushing helps, specific tongue-scraping tools make this easier and can be found at your local pharmacy for around $8. Dr. Whitney White from…
The Virginia Department of Health (VDH) has confirmed the state’s first measles case this year, involving a child under four who had recently traveled outside the country. While not many details about the child have been shared, it’s known that they reside in the northwest area of Virginia. Health authorities are working together to track down anyone who might have come into contact with the child, as per the VDH’s news release. Recently, measles outbreaks have been identified in eight different states, with Michigan announcing its first case in five years just last Thursday. In Michigan, the Department of Health…
Boxing legend Oscar De La Hoya, who’s now 52, recently stirred up some chatter with his beauty regimen. He posted on Instagram showcasing a video of himself getting hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) and laser treatment, claiming, “These lasers only making me younger and cuter … sorry fellas.” He added, “CO2 laser + hyperbaric chamber=sexy papichulo by next week.” Hyperbaric oxygen therapy, while a popular adjunct treatment, is not a primary cure for illnesses, experts stress. Essentially, it works by delivering 100% oxygen to body tissues, which can significantly aid in healing. This process involves the patient lying in a tube-like…
Vitamin D is often praised for its benefits to bone health, muscle strength, and immune function. However, a recent study published in the journal Nutrients highlights its potential in preventing and treating colorectal cancer. Hungarian researchers analyzed data from 50 previous studies, involving over 1.3 million participants, to explore vitamin D’s effects on cancer risk, immunity, and inflammation. Dr. János Tamás Varga, an associate professor at Semmelweis University in Budapest, emphasized to Fox News Digital the vital role vitamin D plays in colorectal cancer prevention and treatment. Cancer patients with low levels of this vitamin tend to have worse outcomes.…
The FDA has been under scrutiny lately for not making public a report on an E. coli outbreak that happened last year. This outbreak affected 89 people across 15 states, with one unfortunate fatality. It all started in St. Louis County, Missouri, with romaine lettuce being the common factor among those who got sick, but the FDA couldn’t pin down the exact source of the contamination even by February. In total, 36 individuals were hospitalized, and seven of them developed a serious kidney condition known as Hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS). The strain of E. coli involved was O157:H7, which is…
A promising new development in Parkinson’s treatment comes in the form of a daily pill called tavapadon. This medication aims to ease symptoms like stiffness, coordination issues, tremors, and movement difficulties. It’s particularly beneficial for patients already on at least 400 mg of levodopa daily who face “motor fluctuations” when their medication wears off. Traditionally, levodopa has been the go-to treatment for Parkinson’s. However, while effective, it brings along side effects such as sleep disorders, hallucinations, impulse control issues, weight gain, leg swelling, and blood pressure changes. Tavapadon, however, works differently. It mimics dopamine and targets specific receptors, offering the…
Eli Lilly has made a significant breakthrough in diabetes treatment with their new drug, Orforglipron, which is taken as a daily pill. They’ve successfully finished a phase 3 trial, and the results are promising. The ACHIEVE-1 trial focused on how well this drug works for adults with type 2 diabetes who haven’t been able to control their blood sugar through diet and exercise alone. The study revealed that Orforglipron helps lower blood sugar levels significantly. Patients saw their A1C, a measure of blood sugar, drop by 1.3% to 1.6%. More than 65% of those on the highest dose achieved an…
The first generation that’s been around digital technology for most of their lives has hit the age where dementia symptoms typically start showing. Many folks have been worried that all this tech might be messing with our brains, but researchers at Baylor University have found something surprising. “You can flip on the news on just about any day and you’ll see people talking about how technologies are harming us,” mentioned Michael Scullin, a co-author of the study, in a press release. People often talk about “brain drain” or “brain rot,” and now there’s even a new term, “digital dementia,” floating…
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently shared some eye-opening data about autism rates in children. Their findings come from a 2022 surveillance program called The Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring Network, which monitored kids between the ages of 4 and 8 across 15 U.S. states. They discovered that among 8-year-olds, more than 3% — or one in 31 children — were identified with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Bill Gates has opened up about his childhood, suggesting he likely had autism, a condition that was not well understood during his youth. The data also shows that boys are 3.4…
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has alerted the public about counterfeit Ozempic circulating in the U.S. Novo Nordisk, the company behind Ozempic and Wegovy, informed the FDA that “several hundred units of counterfeit Ozempic (semaglutide) injection 1 mg” have entered the U.S. drug supply. Ozempic is used for treating type 2 diabetes, while Wegovy is a higher dose version approved for obesity treatment. According to the FDA, these fake products were distributed outside Novo Nordisk’s authorized channels. On April 9, 2025, the FDA seized the counterfeit products. The agency warns against using any Ozempic labeled with lot number PAR0362…
This week, health discussions have taken center stage with some eye-opening findings. Reports have revealed that a common medical procedure is linked to around 5% of cancer cases. Additionally, certain combinations of food and drink are being scrutinized for their potential role in increasing diabetes risk. On top of that, a particularly invasive strain of strep throat has more than doubled its presence in the United States, raising concerns among health officials. In the realm of personal stories, a U.S. senator has come forward with claims that diabetes and weight-loss medications have significantly transformed his life. His experience adds to…
Texas is grappling with a significant rise in measles cases, with health officials confirming 561 cases across 23 counties. The epicenter of this outbreak seems to be Gaines County, which alone accounts for nearly 65% of the state’s total cases. In response, the U.S. government has dispatched seven personnel to Texas to aid in managing the outbreak. Dr. David Sugerman from the CDC provided updates on the situation, highlighting that the agency had already sent 15 personnel to the state earlier this year. Despite these efforts, a shortage of federal grants has made it challenging to provide adequate resources. Sugerman…
A recent study has stirred up discussions about the potential link between cannabis use and dementia. Conducted by the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences (ICES), the research indicates that adults who ended up in the emergency department due to cannabis use might face a 23% greater chance of being diagnosed with dementia within five years. Those who were hospitalized faced an even higher risk of 72%. The study, which appeared in JAMA Neurology, examined health data from over six million individuals in Ontario, Canada, spanning from 2008 to 2021. These individuals were aged between 45 and 105 years. Among them,…
CT scans are a handy tool for doctors to peek inside the human body and spot serious health issues, but they might come with a hidden cost. A study from the University of California, San Francisco, suggests these scans could be tied to 5% of cancer cases each year. Dr. Rebecca Smith-Bindman, a UCSF radiologist, shared with Fox News Digital that “while some uncertainty exists, it doesn’t significantly affect the core conclusion: A small but meaningful percentage of cancers are linked to CT scans, and this number can be reduced.” The research highlights that the radiation from CT scans is…
The trend of older women becoming mothers is now more prevalent than teenage pregnancies in the U.S., according to the latest CDC data. This marks a significant shift in the demographic landscape, with more Americans either choosing to delay having children or opting out altogether. Reports show a 14% decline in U.S. births from 1990 to 2023. While teenage birth rates have plummeted by 73%, the number of births among women over 40 has skyrocketed by 193% during the same period. In 1990, one in eight births were to teenagers, but by 2023, that number had dwindled to one in…
Indiana Governor Mike Braun is stepping up to the plate with new health initiatives aimed at making his state healthier. On Tuesday, he put his signature on a set of nine executive orders under the banner “Make Indiana Healthy Again.” During an event accompanied by Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz, all three emphasized the critical role of healthy eating in improving public health. Braun explained that this isn’t just another typical public health directive. Instead, he wants to tackle root causes by providing Hoosiers with…
A recent study suggests that long-term meditation might be a powerful way to ease stress and even slow down the aging process. Researchers from Maharishi International University, the University of Siegen, and the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences looked into transcendental meditation, a practice where folks silently repeat a mantra to reach a state of deep relaxation. Kenneth Walton, a senior researcher at MIU, shared with Fox News Digital that these findings back up other studies showing that transcendental meditation can undo or lessen the lasting impacts of stress. The study involved two groups of participants: one group…
A Utah-based company, MTN OPS LLC, has pulled its men’s multivitamins off the shelves due to an undeclared allergen that could pose serious risks to some folks. The recall affects their Multi-V Men lineup, packaged in 60-capsule bottles, with a total of 7,546 bottles impacted. The FDA flagged these vitamins for containing “undeclared soy flour,” classifying the recall as Class II, which means the chances of serious health consequences are low but not impossible. The vitamins in question have an expiration date set for March 2026, and they can be identified by the lot number #012324177. No other vitamin batches…
Fluoride has been a staple in dental care for ages, known mainly for its role in preventing cavities and fighting tooth decay. However, a recent meta-analysis suggests that it might have some “detrimental effects” on pregnant women and infants. Researchers have looked into various studies and found that fluoride exposure might not offer significant benefits to the fetus or young infants. The study, published in the Annual Review of Public Health, points out that systemic fluoride could harm bone strength, thyroid function, and cognitive development. The analysis indicates that giving systemic fluoride to entire communities could pose more risks than…
Judy Benjamin, an inspiring 80-year-old California woman, is proving that age is just a number by embarking on a 3,000-mile walk across America. Diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease 13 years ago, she decided to take on this incredible journey from San Diego to St. Augustine, Florida, over a span of five months. Her goal is to demonstrate the benefits of staying active and maintaining a healthy lifestyle, even when faced with challenges like dementia. Reflecting on her decision, Benjamin shared with Fox News Digital why she feels compelled to take on such a daunting task. “People wonder why would I put…
Artificial intelligence is making significant waves in the world of healthcare, particularly in the way doctors and patients communicate. Many doctors across the nation have embraced a type of AI known as ambient listening. This technology is designed to listen to conversations between doctors and patients, transcribe them in real-time, and then produce detailed clinical notes without interrupting the natural flow of the appointment. Dr. Daniel Kortsch at Denver Health has observed a noticeable impact since implementing ambient listening technology in his practice. According to him, this AI innovation allows doctors and patients to engage more naturally, focusing on human…
The WNBA is getting ready to welcome its latest batch of rookies, with Paige Bueckers leading the pack. After guiding the UConn Huskies to their 12th national championship, she’s expected to be the top pick for the Dallas Wings in the upcoming draft. Bueckers is anticipated to make a significant impact both on the court and in the community for the Wings. Seattle holds the second pick and is considering Dominique Malonga from France. The 19-year-old played a key role in France’s silver medal win at the Paris Olympics last summer. If Malonga is picked second, she would only be…
For nearly two months now, the Trump administration and Maine have been locked in a standoff over the state’s policy allowing transgender athletes to compete in girls’ sports. On Monday, Maine officials took a significant step by suing the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). This lawsuit comes as a response to the USDA’s decision to withhold funding because Maine refuses to change its stance on this policy. The federal government has been leaning heavily on Maine, urging them to reconsider their position to prevent transgender athletes from competing against biological females. This pressure follows a series of controversial events involving…
A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to release the federal funds it had frozen for Maine. According to the ruling, the USDA must “immediately unfreeze and release to the state of Maine any federal funding that they have frozen or failed or refused to pay because of the state of Maine’s alleged failure to comply with the requirements of Title IX.” This decision also prevents the administration from interfering with Maine’s future federal funding without going through the proper legal procedures. The conflict between President Donald Trump and Maine Governor Janet Mills escalated after a disagreement at the…
Researchers in Australia have been taking a closer look at creatine, a widely popular supplement among those looking to build muscle. A recent study conducted by the University of New South Wales in Sydney has raised questions about its effectiveness. The study found that individuals who took creatine while on a three-month weightlifting program gained the same amount of muscle as those who did not take the supplement. Dr. Mandy Hagstrom, an exercise scientist involved in the research, explained that their findings show taking 5 grams of creatine daily doesn’t significantly impact lean muscle mass during resistance training. This trial…
Towana Looney, an Alabama resident, set a record by living with a pig kidney for 130 days, but the organ was removed after her body began rejecting it. Now back home in Gadsden after her surgery at NYU Langone Health, she expressed gratitude to her doctors for the chance to be involved in groundbreaking research. “The opportunity to be part of this incredible research” was something she deeply appreciated, she said. Looney’s return to dialysis might seem like a setback, but doctors gained crucial insights from her experience. She shared, “Though the outcome is not what anyone wanted, I know…
Senator John Fetterman from Pennsylvania recently shared his personal experience with Mounjaro, a GLP-1 drug traditionally used for type 2 diabetes. In his op-ed in The New York Times, he explained how taking the medication has drastically improved his health. Initially prescribed for its potential to reduce major cardiac events, the drug ended up making him feel significantly better overall. Fetterman was particularly impressed by how the aches and pains he once felt had disappeared. He noted feeling a decade younger, both physically and mentally, and reported losing around 20 pounds as a side effect. The senator is now advocating…
Researchers have unveiled a groundbreaking medication that targets a cholesterol-like particle linked to heart attacks and strokes. Many people might not realize that lipoprotein(a), or Lp(a), which circulates in their bloodstream, poses a significant health risk. Unfortunately, there’s no way to lower elevated Lp(a) levels through lifestyle adjustments, making this discovery particularly noteworthy. The new drug, lepodisiran, developed by Eli Lilly, effectively “silences” the gene responsible for producing Lp(a). This breakthrough was highlighted in a study led by the Cleveland Clinic and published in The New England Journal of Medicine. Unlike LDL, the “bad cholesterol” we often hear about, Lp(a)…
Measles is making a comeback in the U.S., with case numbers steadily climbing, causing concern among health experts and the public. Health officials are urging parents to ensure their children are vaccinated, as the disease can spread rapidly in communities with low vaccination rates. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) emphasizes that vaccination is the best defense against this highly contagious virus. In other health news, the hantavirus has recently caught the public’s attention due to its tragic link to the death of Gene Hackman’s wife. The virus, which is spread by rodents, can cause severe respiratory issues…
A new study from Mass General Brigham (MGB) has found that lifestyle changes can significantly reduce the risk of stroke, dementia, and late-life depression. Researchers identified 17 common risk factors linked to these aging-related conditions. They reviewed previously published studies to see which of these factors can be managed through healthy habits. The list of 17 factors includes blood pressure, kidney disease, fasting plasma glucose, total cholesterol, alcohol use, diet, hearing loss, pain, physical activity, purpose in life, sleep, smoking, social engagement, and stress. These findings, published in the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry, suggest a proactive approach to…
Alcohol’s link to cancer is gaining attention again as the Surgeon General pushes for warning labels, and the CDC notes a rise in norovirus cases in the U.S. Dr. Nicole Saphier discussed these issues on ‘America’s Newsroom.’ A study in the medical journal Neurology, by the American Academy of Neurology (AAN), suggests that drinking eight or more alcoholic drinks each week can harm the brain. This amount of alcohol is associated with a higher chance of developing hyaline arteriolosclerosis, a brain lesion that narrows and thickens blood vessels, which can disrupt blood flow and possibly lead to memory and cognitive…
Phil Mickelson, a seasoned professional golfer with multiple championship titles, has been quite vocal about his dedication to health and wellness. Recently, he’s been in the spotlight for shedding 25 pounds in 2023 through a five-day prolonged fast. This method is a form of intermittent fasting (IF), a trend that has gained traction as a weight-loss strategy. Intermittent fasting involves alternating periods of eating and fasting. Among the popular methods is the 16/8 approach, where individuals fast for 16 hours and eat within an eight-hour window. Some variations include fasting for a full day once or twice a week or…
A recent study from the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus is shaking up the weight loss world with some intriguing findings about intermittent fasting. They compared two groups of people trying to lose weight over a year. One group stuck to a daily calorie restriction, while the other followed a 4:3 intermittent fasting plan. This fasting method lets you eat freely for four days and then cut down calories significantly for the other three days. The participants were adults aged 18 to 60 with a body mass index (BMI) ranging from 27 to 46. According to the Centers for…
A recent study from Cleveland Clinic has stirred up some conversation around the flu vaccine’s effectiveness. This study, still awaiting peer review, observed 53,402 employees in northern Ohio during the 2024-2025 flu season. Surprisingly, it found that those who got the flu vaccine had a 27% higher chance of getting the flu compared to those who didn’t. The flu shot is something the CDC suggests everyone over six months old should get each year. It’s supposed to help lessen the severity of the illness and keep folks out of the hospital. But the Cleveland Clinic pointed out that how well…
This week’s health news is buzzing with fascinating stories. One of the standout topics includes groundbreaking research revealing how diabetes might actually alter the brain’s wiring. This revelation adds another layer to our understanding of a disease that impacts millions worldwide. Switching gears, scientists have also discovered a new class of antibiotics. This could be a game-changer in the world of medicine, especially as antibiotic resistance continues to be a growing concern. The discovery brings hope for more effective treatments against stubborn bacterial infections. Meanwhile, there’s an interesting discussion about the keto diet. A new study suggests that this popular…
At a hospital near Boston, five nurses working on the same floor have been diagnosed with brain tumors, stirring up a lot of concern and a strong desire for answers. The Massachusetts Nurses Association (MNA) is fully backing the nurses at Newton-Wellesley Hospital who have raised these serious health concerns about the fifth-floor maternity unit. “We recognize that nurses and many other people want immediate information about the situation,” the MNA stated, emphasizing the shared urgency for the health of nurses, their families, and patients. The MNA is determined to carry out an independent and scientific probe into these troubling…
While many Americans officially retire at 67, most call it quits by 62. However, not everyone steps away from work entirely. A study by AARP revealed that about 25% of people over 50 don’t plan to retire at all. Some experts argue that staying on the job might actually be better for one’s health, suggesting that never retiring could be beneficial. Dan Buettner, a well-known author and explorer focused on longevity, has dedicated years to studying “blue zones” across the globe. In these regions, people often live to be 100 or older, and the concept of retirement is practically unheard…
Cases of an aggressive strain of strep throat are climbing in various parts of the United States, as reported by the CDC. The research, which appeared in JAMA, highlighted a significant rise in group A Streptococcus (GAS) from 2013 to 2022. States like California, Colorado, and New York are among those seeing these increases. The overall occurrence of GAS more than doubled, moving from 3.6 to 8.2 cases per 100,000 people during this period. For nearly a decade, these infections have been creeping upward in ten states. Particularly at risk are residents of long-term care facilities, the homeless, and those…
Recent research has brought to light a fascinating connection between the shingles vaccine, known as the zoster vaccine, and a reduced risk of developing dementia. A study by Stanford Medicine, published in Nature, found a significant 20% reduction in the likelihood of being diagnosed with dementia over seven years for those who received the vaccine. The researchers pointed out that if this link is truly causal, the zoster vaccine could surpass current pharmaceutical options in both effectiveness and cost-efficiency for dementia prevention. This study bolsters a growing theory that viruses affecting the nervous system might increase dementia risk. Dr. Pascal…
Ivanka Trump has been sharing her journey with jiu-jitsu, a self-defense practice she and her family have embraced. In a recent Instagram post by The Valente Brothers, who are martial arts trainers, Ivanka was seen showing off her skills with trainer Gui Valente. Interestingly, it was her daughter Arabella who first got the family involved in the classes. Gisele Bündchen, a supermodel and the mother of Joaquim Valente’s child, has also been vocal about her jiu-jitsu training. She once mentioned, “I feel stronger, more confident and empowered since I started practicing self-defense.” In her view, it’s a crucial skill for…
There’s a fascinating study out there suggesting that women might have more sensitive hearing than men. Conducted by Patricia Balaresque, Ph.D., and her team at the Centre for Biodiversity and Environmental Research in France, the research involved hearing tests on 448 people from diverse places like Ecuador, England, and Uzbekistan. They discovered that hearing sensitivity is primarily influenced by gender and environment, then age, and even which ear is tested. Balaresque mentioned, “Our findings challenge existing assumptions and highlight the need to consider both biological and environmental factors when studying hearing.” This study, published in Scientific Reports, used a method…
A tragic situation has unfolded in Texas with the death of a second child from measles, although the exact cause remains unclear, as reported by the Department of Health and Human Services. HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is expected to be present at the child’s funeral this coming Sunday, as confirmed by a spokesperson to NBC News. This marks a grim milestone, as the two children and an adult from New Mexico are the first reported measles-related deaths in the U.S. in a decade. Since the start of the year, Texas has seen a surge in measles cases, with…
Clearing your throat is a pretty common thing people do to get rid of mucus or irritants, especially when allergies are in the air. But for some folks, it can turn into a tough habit to kick, causing stress and anxiety. Dr. Inna Husain, a laryngologist from Powers Health in Indiana, explained to Fox News Digital why this happens, when it’s time to seek help, and how to break the cycle. When you clear your throat, it slams your vocal cords together. Over time, this can lead to issues like lesions, nodules, bruising, and even hemorrhages that can mess with…
Novartis, a pharmaceutical company from Switzerland, recently celebrated the expanded approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for their drug Pluvicto. This drug is designed for patients dealing with a tough form of prostate cancer called PSMA-positive metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC). It’s a big deal because now many more people can access this treatment, which was initially approved back in March 2022. Pluvicto works by being administered through an IV, where it makes its way into the bloodstream to find and attach itself to prostate cancer cells. Once there, it either stops these cells from multiplying or…
A little girl named Millie from Florida is defying all expectations with her remarkable journey. When Bill and Meg Longhenry welcomed their daughter Millie in August 2023, doctors had given them grim news. Millie was diagnosed with a rare and severe brain disorder known as alobar holoprosencephaly (HPE), which affects about one in every 10,000 births. The statistics were not in Millie’s favor, as most infants with this condition don’t survive beyond their first week. The odds were particularly daunting because Millie had the most severe form of HPE. “We found out that she has a rare brain malformation where…
Hantavirus has claimed the lives of three people in California, including Betsy Arakawa, the wife of actor Gene Hackman. Betsy, 65, was found alongside Hackman, 95, who passed away from atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease and advanced Alzheimer’s disease. Mono County Public Health confirmed that the recent deaths in Mammoth Lakes, a town nestled in California’s Sierra Nevada mountains, are attributed to hantavirus. According to Dr. Rhys Parry, a molecular virologist, hantaviruses are a group of viruses typically carried by rodents, which can cause severe illnesses in humans. The most common form that affects people in North, Central, and South America is…
Recent research has highlighted the potential of omega-3 supplements in prolonging life. Known as a “healthy fat,” omega-3 is already celebrated for its positive effects on brain and heart health, but now it seems it might also slow down the aging process. A study conducted in Switzerland involved 777 participants aged 70 to 85 in a clinical trial called DO-HEALTH over three years. Participants in the trial took daily omega-3 supplements, along with a vitamin D supplement and participated in an exercise program. The results indicated that omega-3 alone was effective in slowing biological aging markers. Published in the journal…
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is taking steps to change how fluoride is handled in public water systems. He plans to direct the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to stop recommending the addition of fluoride to drinking water. This move comes as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) reviews new science about the potential health risks associated with fluoride. Despite not having the power to directly stop communities from adding fluoride, Kennedy can influence the CDC’s stance and collaborate with the EPA to set acceptable fluoride levels. Interestingly, Utah recently became the first state to…
A recent study has stirred up the conversation about high cholesterol and heart health, focusing on the low-carb ketogenic diet. Conducted by The Lundquist Institute for Biomedical Innovation at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, the research involved 100 participants who followed a keto diet long-term, leading to elevated levels of LDL cholesterol, often dubbed the “bad” cholesterol. Interestingly, despite these high cholesterol levels, all participants maintained a metabolically healthy status over an average period of five years. These individuals are categorized as LMHR, meaning they exhibit a significant rise in cholesterol when on a carb-restricted diet. Traditional wisdom often links high cholesterol…
JD Vance recently celebrated a major milestone in his mother’s life at the White House. Beverly Aikins, Vance’s mother, has reached ten years of sobriety, a significant achievement considering her long battle with addiction. Vance shared his pride on social media, stating, “Mom, I am so proud of you,” alongside photos from the event. The celebration took place in the Roosevelt Room, filled with family and friends who came to support Aikins. Vance expressed immense pride in his mother’s recovery journey, highlighting how she has become someone others can count on. “That’s what recovery has given back,” he remarked, acknowledging…
Exercise might not be as essential on a daily basis as we once thought. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has always recommended that adults get at least 150 minutes of physical activity weekly, which breaks down to about 30 minutes a day for five days. However, a study in the Journal of the American Heart Association (JAHA) suggests that squeezing workouts into just one or two days a week could be just as beneficial as spreading them out daily. Researchers in China, focusing on this “weekend warrior” pattern, examined data from the U.K. Biobank collected between 2013…
A baby in Denver County, Colorado, recently came down with measles, according to state health officials. The child, under one year old, was unvaccinated because of their age. This case surfaced after the infant traveled internationally to Chihuahua, Mexico, where a measles outbreak is currently active. This marks Colorado’s second confirmed measles case of 2025, with the first one reported in Pueblo. The two cases are unrelated, as officials have pointed out. Dr. Rachel Herlihy, a state epidemiologist, emphasized the vulnerability of infants under 12 months, stating they are too young to receive the vaccine. Dr. Herlihy also advised families…
Diabetes is linked to a variety of health problems, and now a study from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, adds memory and cognitive function issues to the list. Researchers found that type 2 diabetes might change the brain in ways similar to the early signs of Alzheimer’s. Dr. James Hyman, the lead researcher, explained that the disease could be altering our brains, much like Alzheimer’s does in its early stages. The study, supported by the National Institutes of Health and published in The Journal of Neuroscience, sheds light on how type 2 diabetes impacts the brain. It points out…
Having a furry friend can truly transform life, especially for kids with autism. A study from the University of Arizona College of Veterinary Medicine explored how service dogs affect autistic children and their families, working with the nonprofit Canine Companions. The researchers discovered that service dogs help improve sleep for these kids, reducing anxiety and making it easier for them to fall asleep and stay asleep. Dr. Maggie O’Haire, who led the research, highlighted how service dogs offer a sense of calm and comfort, which is crucial for better sleep. The presence of a service dog allows children to be…
A new outbreak of bird flu has been discovered, with the H7N9 strain making a comeback in Noxubee, Mississippi. This is the first time since 2017 that this deadly virus has been detected in the area. The World Organization for Animal Health confirmed the infection of over 47,000 commercial broiler-breeder chickens on March 13, and measures are being taken to control its spread. Following the detection, the Mississippi Veterinary Research & Diagnostic Laboratory tested samples and confirmed the presence of highly pathogenic avian influenza. The affected farm has been quarantined, and the chickens have been culled to prevent further transmission.…
The latest buzz in health news has spotlighted some critical issues that have people talking. With measles making a comeback, it’s key to know how to stay safe while traveling. Some pet food brands have been pulled from shelves due to bird flu concerns, which is causing quite a stir among pet owners. On top of this, there’s a growing conversation around the link between obesity, high stress, and certain types of deadly cancers. In some parts of the world, folks seem to have cracked the code to living past 100 without much effort. This has sparked interest in how…
Chronic back pain is a widespread issue in the U.S., affecting about 16 million adults, and a new study has delivered some sobering news regarding treatment options. The research, published in BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine, found that only one in 10 treatments actually provides relief for lower back pain. Many treatments, as explained by the University of New South Wales, are “barely better than a placebo.” Dr. Aidan Cashin, who led the study, explained that their review didn’t find strong evidence supporting the effectiveness of any included treatments. The research looked at 301 randomized, controlled trials involving 56 non-surgical treatments for…
Mangoes might just be the tasty treat that helps in managing diabetes, according to a study highlighted in the journal Nutrients. Researchers at the Illinois Institute of Technology explored the effects of fresh mango consumption on inflammation and insulin sensitivity among overweight and obese adults dealing with low-grade chronic inflammation. They compared these effects to those of consuming Italian ice, a frozen dessert similar to sorbet. The study enlisted 48 participants aged between 20 and 60. These individuals were asked to incorporate two pre-portioned cups of mango into their daily meals while maintaining their usual diet and lifestyle. Notably, those…
America’s obesity issue is a growing concern, with almost 42% of adults being classified as obese, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The reasons behind this health crisis could be numerous, ranging from limited access to nutritious foods and proper education to the widespread availability of fast food. As a result, obesity-related healthcare costs have skyrocketed to $190.2 billion, as recently highlighted by the National League of Cities. A new study from WalletHub took a closer look at 100 major metropolitan areas, comparing them across 19 key indicators to identify the most overweight and obese cities by…
Heat exposure can offer a variety of health perks, especially when it comes to spending time in saunas. Research has demonstrated that relaxing in a sauna can lower the risk of chronic illnesses and also improve sleep quality. Todd Anderson, a health and wellness expert, recently shared some surprising insights on this topic during an interview with Fox News Digital. The idea of using saunas for more than just relaxation is gaining traction. “Sauna went from this thing that felt good, to something that could actually be a longevity tool,” Anderson stated. Studies have shown that regular sauna use is…
The number of people living with Parkinson’s disease is likely to double by 2050, potentially affecting 25 million individuals worldwide, as suggested by a recent study. Researchers at Capital Medical University in Beijing, China, have projected that this neurological disorder’s prevalence will rise to 267 cases per 100,000 people by 2050, marking a 76% increase from 2021. The most notable surge is expected among those aged 80 and older, where cases could climb by 196% by the midpoint of the century. The findings, which were published in The BMJ, highlight important shifts in the landscape of Parkinson’s disease. “To the…
Every year, March 21 is set aside to shine a light on World Down Syndrome Day, a moment dedicated to raising awareness and understanding about Down syndrome. The United Nations officially recognized this day in 2012, and it’s all about helping folks get a better grasp of the condition and offering support to those who live with it. Recently, Fox News contributor Tom Shillue took to the bustling streets of Times Square, New York City, to chat with people about their awareness of this important day. In his street interviews, Shillue caught up with Daniel Schreck, who heads the Jérôme…
A promising new experimental drug might just have the potential to prevent Alzheimer’s in individuals with a higher risk of developing the disease. This discovery comes from a study conducted by the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. Researchers focused on people carrying rare genetic mutations that nearly “guarantee” the onset of Alzheimer’s. The study involved 73 participants, all in their 30s, 40s, and 50s, who have the mutation that triggers an overproduction of amyloid in the brain. Amyloid is a protein that accumulates in the brain and can interfere with cognitive abilities, marking it as a key…
The tragic passing of a young girl from West Texas due to measles has sparked a discussion about the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine. The six-year-old, named Kaylee, succumbed to the illness on February 26 after being hospitalized in Lubbock. This marked the first fatality from measles in the ongoing outbreak in the South Plains and Panhandle regions, according to the Texas Department of State Health Services. Notably, Kaylee had not received the vaccination. Kaylee’s parents, who reside in Seminole, Texas, shared their story with Children’s Health Defense. During an interview aired on “Good Morning, CHD,” they discussed their…
Researchers are warning that men who regularly dodge prostate cancer screening appointments are 45% more likely to die from the disease. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men and the second-leading cause of cancer deaths, according to UC San Francisco (UCSF). But if screening programs are introduced on a national scale — particularly those that measure levels of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) in the blood — they could give men earlier access to treatment, experts say.PROSTATE CANCER CASES SPIKE IN THIS US STATE AS DOCTORS SHARE LIKELY REASONThe study collects information from seven European nations — Finland, the Netherlands, Italy, Sweden,…
Eddie Barrett, a 35-year-old NYPD detective, has become quite the social media star with his intense nightly workouts. Known as “50Cal” to his fans, Barrett told Fox News Digital that he has not skipped a workout in over two decades. His goal is to motivate fellow officers to prioritize fitness, asserting that there are no valid excuses for not staying in shape while on duty. Balancing his duties as a police officer with family life and fitness, Barrett documents his daily life to inspire others. He believes that juggling work, family, and gym time is entirely possible. As a married…
Tennessee’s health officials have confirmed their first measles case amid a nationwide increase in reported instances. The infected individual contracted the virus in early March and is recuperating at home. Health authorities are busy tracking down places and people who might have been exposed. The Tennessee Department of Health is also looking into how this person got infected in the first place. As of now, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has identified over 300 cases of measles this year, a disease known for its quick spread and severe consequences. Texas has experienced the brunt of this outbreak,…