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Research of more than 5,900 people over 18 years showed high demands put on workers and low rewards for their work can put people at high risk for atrial fibrillation.
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A new study of 62 Texas middle and high school football players who sustained concussions has found playing on natural grass resulted in more severe concussions than on artificial turf.
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A local gastroenterologist says most people probably won't experience chronic cases, but the study results emphasize why you should pay attention to your gut health.
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The immunizations provide individual protection, but a North Texas pediatrician says they’re also needed for herd immunity against diseases.
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A Parkland Health pharmacy specialist explains why overexposure in high temperatures can make people on certain medications more sensitive to heat.
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Analysis of Veteran Affairs records found gut, brain and lung problems that began after the viral infection ended. A North Texas doctor suspects inflammation.
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Sleep experts say watching TV and using devices within an hour of bedtime can disrupt sleep. The study concludes this may not be true of everyone.
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Dallas County has reported at least 90 positive mosquito samples for West Nile Virus. Recent heavy rain has led to more mosquitoes, but the summer heat adds to the problem.
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Dallas County health officials describe the current uptick in COVID-19 activity as similar to past summers. But because they're more vulnerable, people 65 and older are urged to update their COVID-19 booster shots.
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A local cardiologist says low to moderate consumption isn’t harmful, but those at risk for heart attack and stroke should probably stay away from artificial sweeteners.
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A Parkland health psychologist defines burnout, and how employees can address the problem. She also discusses the role employers have in trying to avoid burnout.
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Energy drinks are promoted as enhancing energy, mental alertness, and physical performance. A registered dietitian warns they can damage your health if you're not careful.