RA patients can have higher risk of mild cognitive impairment
My husband has been diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis. One of his doctors says that when someone has RA, there’s a higher risk of cognitive impairment. He also said that some of the newer medications can keep that from happening. I would like to know more about that.
[...]Caregivers find loving support at Simms/Mann - UCLA Center for Integrative Oncology
‘The first thing that a caregiver is going to experience in our group is that someone gets them, someone understands them,’ says interfaith chaplain Mark Buchanan
[...]Communication with a support network is key following a cancer diagnosis
‘When we sit down with a patient, we tailor support specifically for them,’ says Dr. Elizabeth Cleary, a staff psychologist with the Simms/Mann Center
[...]Post-COVID-19 exercise routines vary by person
Ask the Doctors answers a few of your most-asked questions this month
[...]Measles outbreak underscores importance of vaccination
The measles vaccine is 93% effective after the first dose and 97% effective after two doses
[...]New study indicates tomatoes help with gut health
I was happy when I saw on the news that tomatoes help your gut microbiome. I love tomatoes, but my wife keeps them out of our diet. She says they’re a nightshade plant and thinks they make arthritis worse. I’d like to know more about this new pro-tomato research.
[...]A DGSOM student's late husband benefited from blood donations - now she's calling on her peers to donate for others
Blood donations kept Ryan Sebastian alive long enough to meet his newborn son
[...]Improving community health beyond the hospital walls
What to know about the new UCLA Health Anchor Institution Mission.
[...]'Tis the season to be jolly, but depression, sadness and anger remain prominent
Read to find out why the holidays are often a time of heaviness and mental stress
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