Medical

FDA Rubber-Stamps Remdesivir for Infants Without Evidence of Safety, Efficacy

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) on Monday approved the use of the antiviral therapy, remdesivir, to treat COVID-19 in infants four weeks and older.

Trevor Reed, Detained U.S. Marine, Released by Russia in Exchange Deal

Trevor Reed, a former U.S. Marine who was serving nine years in a Russian penal colony has been released as part of a prisoner exchange, according to reports.

Increase of Hepatitis Among Children Thought to Be Caused by Loss of Immunity Due to Lockdown

Recent hepatitis surge among children has health officials questioning what caused the outbreak, largely in children under five.

Vitamin D Supplementation Is Effective in Preventing COVID-19, Study Suggests

Vitamin D supplementation can help prevent COVID-19 without serious adverse events, regardless of the individual’s vitamin D status, a study suggests.

Sanitation, Nutrition Better Than Vaccines at Protecting Children From Disease, Study Shows

In the 19th century, improvements in quality-of-life fundamentals such as drinking water, sanitation, housing and nutrition helped launch the public health profession.

Half of Beijing Reportedly Infected, Residents Hoarding Food, Fear Prolonged Lockdown

Infections have been reportedly found in half of Beijing residents, China’s capital city, a possible signal to accelerate its zero-COVID containment pace and lockdown like Shanghai. Local residents are scrambling to hoard food and supplies in fear of starving during the impending lockdown.

Doctor Diagnoses Amber Heard With Two Personality Disorders, Reveals During Trial With Depp

Actor Johnny Depp is suing his ex-wife Amber Heard for $50 million over an op-ed she wrote in 2018, claiming it damaged his career.

Reports of Women Shedding Uterine Lining Surged in 2021, Research Shows

Three members of the Children’s Health Defense team — Brian Hooker, Ph.D., chief scientific officer, Sue Peters, Ph.D., senior research fellow and Heather Ray, scientific administrator — conducted research for a paper published April 21 in the Gazette of Medical Sciences.

Child Dies in Severe Hepatitis Outbreak

The World Health Organization (WHO) said that at least one child has died and 17 have required liver transplants in an outbreak of hepatitis in the United States, United Kingdom, and other European nations.

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