New Age Cause of Autoimmune Disorders
According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), autoimmune disorders in the United States are on the rise. In 1991, 11% of the population had antinuclear antibodies (ANA), the most common biomarker of autoimmunity. By 2012, it had increased to 15.9%, and continued to steadily rise over the last decade....Read More
Toxins and Women’s Health: The Impact of Environmental Toxins on Fertility, Pregnancy, and Breastfeeding
The risks of environmental toxins have become a well-known crisis in the medical community. According to the New York Health Foundation, the average American can expect to be exposed to as many as 80,000 chemicals in the course of a single day. With poor regulations and lack of adequate testing,...Read More
The Future of Health: Near-Infrared Tech and Molecular Hydrogen Tools
Preventative care and whole-body health is taking center stage for many medical professionals. According to the widely-used total load theory, patients suffer under several small stressors that contribute to larger systemic collapses, like the unexplained development of chronic conditions. Though these loads may not be enough to noticeably damage your...Read More
Can Pre-Diabetes Be Reversed with Diet and Exercise?
In a recent insightful interview showcased on Medical News Today, the discussion revolves around the intriguing question of whether prediabetes can be reversed through the adoption of diet and exercise. This engaging conversation delves into the potential of lifestyle adjustments in countering this burgeoning health concern. The interview casts a...Read More
Cancer Diagnosis Rates Increasing in Younger Adults
A recent study published by JAMA Network reports a concerning trend in the world of healthcare: an increase in early-onset cancer cases. The study underscores that cancer, once predominantly associated with older age groups, is now impacting younger individuals at an alarming rate. While the reasons behind this surge are...Read More
The Importance of Proper Medical Testing Before and During Semaglutide Treatment
Although Semaglutide has become known as an effective weight loss drug that has made an impact on obesity treatment, it was initially used for the management of type 2 diabetes. As a GLP-1 receptor agonist, semaglutide mimics metabolic hormone GLP-1. This increases insulin secretion and blood sugar disposal, making it...Read More
Initiatives Underway to Sequence Genomes of 10,000 Newborns
Recently, two significant initiatives in the US and UK have garnered attention. Each project plans to sequence the genomes of 100,000 newborns to identify treatable rare diseases that standard screening tests may not detect. This promising development underscores the importance of early disease detection, and Access Medical Labs stands ready...Read More
New Study Links Vision Problems to Dementia Risk
As physicians, our paramount responsibility is to ensure the well-being of our patients by providing the best possible care and staying informed about the latest medical research. Recently, an eye-opening study published by researchers at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, has uncovered a critical connection between vision problems and...Read More
Smart Tips for Physicians and Patients to Stay Hydrated in Summer Heat
Dehydration is a significant concern, particularly during the hot summer months, as it can harm physical and cognitive well-being. Understanding the importance of hydration and educating patients about its significance is crucial. A recent article from Fox News provides valuable insights and practical tips for staying hydrated during the hot...Read More
Fight Fatigue with Comprehensive Testing
Fatigue is a hallmark of everything from minor ailments to chronic conditions. Whether it’s autoimmune disorders, cancer, or depression, fatigue is often among the first clinical presentations for debilitating diseases. At the same time, fatigue symptomizes minor complaints, including deficient and excessive exercise levels. Although fatigue is one of the...Read More