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The Latest Breaking News from Mayo Clinic

Mayo Clinic Q and A: Botox for migraines

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I have suffered with migraines on and off for about five years. Recently, the oral therapy I've used seems to be less effective. While I know newer medications are available, a friend suggested I try Botox injections. She swears it brought her chronic headaches under control. How…

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Q and A: Does cancer increase my risk for a blood clot?

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I am 48 and am being treated for metastatic breast cancer. Despite my diagnosis, I live a fairly normal life, am physically active and strive to optimize my health from a noncancer standpoint. An acquaintance who works in health care advised that I should watch closely for…

Tribune News Service

Prostate cancer: screening and treatment

Prostate cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world. While many prostate cancers grow slowly and remain localized, other types are aggressive and spread quickly. That's why Dr. Carlos Vargas, a Mayo Clinic radiation oncologist encourages regular screening. He says the goal of screening is to detect…

Tribune News Service

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Shooting near Minnesota Mayo Clinic campus puts hospital on lockdown

The apartment where the incident occurred is just northwest of the medical facility

The Independent UK

Mayo Clinic Minute: Red flags for heart failure during pregnancy

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the U.S. Deaths from heart disease in women who are pregnant or delivered a baby within one year has increased over the previous 30 years.

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: When should you keep your child home from school?

Some parents and caregivers are asked, "Can I stay home from school?" by children on a daily basis, but knowing what's best in each case takes knowing the child, their symptoms and the situation. Dr. Tina Ardon, a Mayo Clinic family medicine physician, explains some of things to consider before…

Tribune News Service

Student with dyslexia aces board exam; mom-teacher Suchita Pattnaik narrates son's journey

Dyslexia is a learning disorder in which there is difficulty in reading due to problems in identifying speech and sounds and figuring out how they relate to letters and words. As per Mayo Clinic, a reading disability, dyslexia is a result of individual differences in areas of the brain that…

The Times of India

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Mayo Clinic Minute: What is ultra-processed food?

Ultra-processed food can become the go-to diet for people on the run, as they sacrifice nutrition for convenience.

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: How is peripheral artery disease diagnosed?

Peripheral artery disease affects 8-10 million people in the U.S., most over age 65. But it also affects younger people who have additional risk factors, such as diabetes, smoking, obesity and high blood pressure. Also, 30% of Black Americans will develop peripheral artery disease, compared to 20% each from non-Hispanic…

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Q and A: How early should I be screened for lung cancer?

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I am 62 and recently had a physical. My doctor suggested that I should be screened for lung cancer. I used to smoke a pack of cigarettes a day but quit about a decade ago. I've not had any problems, so I'm wondering if this is necessary.…

Tribune News Service

Explainer: What is Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma that Jane Fonda is fighting?

Hollywood star revealed health diagnosis on Instagram

The Independent UK

Mayo Clinic Minute: What to do and not do when your child has a viral fever

When kids get sick, most of the time, viruses or bacteria cause their infections. While viral and bacterial infections can have similar symptoms, such as coughing, sore throat and fever, one big difference between the two is how they are treated.

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: What new college students should know about bacterial meningitis

As students head off to college, close quarters in new spaces could put them at risk for contagious illnesses, including bacterial meningitis. Dr. Tina Ardon, a Mayo Clinic family medicine physician, explains the common ways meningitis spreads and the best way to prevent an infection.

Tribune News Service

Blood-cancer awareness month: Nine key signs of leukaemia

Getting regular check-ups and taking symptoms seriously are key to spotting the disease early

Evening Standard

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The Independent UK

Zombie cells central to the quest for active, vital old age

A growing number of scientists is trying to help people reach a goal humans have been chasing throughout history: staying active and vital in old age

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Q and A: Is surgery best for an acoustic neuroma?

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I was diagnosed with an acoustic neuroma last year after I went to the doctor due to more frequent headaches. I read that surgery often is needed for these tumors, but my physician said I did not need to be treated. He suggested we reevaluate after imaging…

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: How young athletes can reduce their risk of injury

More than half of children in the U.S. ages 6 to 17 participate in sports. With participation also comes the painful reality of injuries that happen during gameplay.

RideApart

Marc Márquez Cleared To Train, Get Back On Motorcycle In August, 2022

Marc Marquez's recovery from his fourth arm surgery continues to go well, so he's now been cleared to get back on a bike once again in late August, 2022.

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Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Q and A: Back-to-school anxiety

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I have two sons, ages 5 and 14. My eldest is always excited to start school and have new adventures. My younger son will begin kindergarten this year. Although he went to day care part time, he has begun to express concern about being away from me…

Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Minute: Where is the kidney stone belt?

Where you live, what you eat and how much you drink may tell health care professionals more about your risk of developing kidney stones than you think.

Daily Record

Friends say Darius Campbell Danesh went 'off-grid' before tragic death

Pals said they had been struggling to contact the Pop Idol star as he had not been answering their texts in the days leading to his passing on August 11.

Daily Mirror

Darius Campbell Danesh went 'off-grid' before tragic death aged 41

Darius Campbell Danesh was reportedly uncontactable shortly before the Pop Idol star was found unresponsive in an apartment in Rochester, Minnesota, on August 11

The New Daily

In helping you feel happy and healthy, nature leads by the nose

A new study from the University of Kent found that the aromas of nature can make us feel cheerful; even joyful, and less anxious and immediately healthy.

Daily Record

Darius Danesh 'was booked into hotel where he died under pal Gerard Butler's girlfriend's name'

Darius and Gerard Butler were good mates and were spotted out a walk just weeks before the singer's death.

Evening Standard

Darius Campbell Danesh: Cause of singer’s sudden death may not be known for weeks

A police spokesperson in Minnesota confirmed that an investigation into Darius’ death was “pending”

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