Brett Wattles
The Latest
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Study Links Infrequent Bowel Movements to Kidney Damage, Frequent Diarrhea to Liver Issues
A recent study published in the journal Cell Reports Medicine has unveiled significant insights into how the frequency of bowel movements may be intricately linked to long-term health. Conducted by researchers from the Institute for Systems Biology (ISB) in Seattle, the study analyzed data from over 1,400 healthy adults and discovered correlations between bowel movement frequency and signs of decreased organ function. 
A recent study published in the journal Cell Reports Medicine has unveiled significant insights into how the frequency of bowel movements may be intricately linked to long-term health. Conducted by researchers from the Institute for Systems Biology (ISB) in Seattle, the study analyzed data from over 1,400 healthy adults and discovered correlations between bowel movement frequency and signs of decreased organ function. -
CDC Rushes to Colorado as Bird Flu Cases Double, Sparking Public Health Concerns
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has dispatched a nine-member team to Colorado following a significant surge in human cases of the highly pathogenic avian influenza (H5N1). Over the weekend, four new human cases were identified, bringing the total number of confirmed cases in the state to nine, with an additional case pending confirmation. This marks a doubling of the number of human bird flu cases in the United States, which previously stood at five. 
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has dispatched a nine-member team to Colorado following a significant surge in human cases of the highly pathogenic avian influenza (H5N1). Over the weekend, four new human cases were identified, bringing the total number of confirmed cases in the state to nine, with an additional case pending confirmation. This marks a doubling of the number of human bird flu cases in the United States, which previously stood at five. -
California Faces 'Very High' COVID Levels as Wastewater Data Reveals Surge
Coronavirus levels in California's wastewater have surged to "very high" levels for the first time since last winter, according to the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This spike in viral presence in wastewater highlights a broader trend of increasing COVID-19 cases across the United States, raising concerns about a potential summer wave of infections. 
Coronavirus levels in California's wastewater have surged to "very high" levels for the first time since last winter, according to the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). This spike in viral presence in wastewater highlights a broader trend of increasing COVID-19 cases across the United States, raising concerns about a potential summer wave of infections. -
Record-Breaking Heat Dome Engulfs Eastern and Midwestern US, Putting Millions at Risk
As the workweek begins, millions of Americans across the Midwest and Eastern United States brace for extreme and potentially dangerous temperatures. A massive heat dome, previously tormenting the Western states, has moved eastward, enveloping regions from Kansas and Texas to New York and South Carolina. 
As the workweek begins, millions of Americans across the Midwest and Eastern United States brace for extreme and potentially dangerous temperatures. A massive heat dome, previously tormenting the Western states, has moved eastward, enveloping regions from Kansas and Texas to New York and South Carolina. -
Biden's Age and Fitness for Office Questioned After NATO Press Conference Missteps
The 81-year-old president's introduction of Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy as "President Putin" was just the beginning of a series of gaffes that have raised serious concerns among Democrats and international observers. 
The 81-year-old president's introduction of Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy as "President Putin" was just the beginning of a series of gaffes that have raised serious concerns among Democrats and international observers. -
Lifestyle Changes Could Prevent Nearly Half of U.S. Cancer Deaths, New Study Reveals
In a groundbreaking study, the American Cancer Society revealed that nearly 40% of new cancer cases and almost half of cancer deaths among adults in the United States could be prevented through lifestyle changes. The findings underscore the significant impact that modifiable risk factors have on cancer prevalence and mortality, highlighting the urgent need for more effective preventive health measures and interventions. 
In a groundbreaking study, the American Cancer Society revealed that nearly 40% of new cancer cases and almost half of cancer deaths among adults in the United States could be prevented through lifestyle changes. The findings underscore the significant impact that modifiable risk factors have on cancer prevalence and mortality, highlighting the urgent need for more effective preventive health measures and interventions. -
First Human Plague Case in Pueblo County Triggers Urgent Health Investigation
Health officials in Colorado have confirmed a human case of the plague, raising significant public health concerns in Pueblo County. The Pueblo Department of Public Health and Environment (PDPHE) announced on Tuesday, June 9, that a local resident had been diagnosed with the plague after a four-day investigation. This marks the first recorded human case of the plague in Pueblo County. 
Health officials in Colorado have confirmed a human case of the plague, raising significant public health concerns in Pueblo County. The Pueblo Department of Public Health and Environment (PDPHE) announced on Tuesday, June 9, that a local resident had been diagnosed with the plague after a four-day investigation. This marks the first recorded human case of the plague in Pueblo County. -
Nearly 200 Dengue Cases in New York and New Jersey Amidst Record U.S. Outbreak
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has reported a significant surge in dengue virus cases in New York and New Jersey, with nearly 200 infections recorded this year. According to the latest data, New York has reported 143 cases while New Jersey has documented 41. This increase is part of a broader trend that has seen over 2,500 dengue cases across the United States, marking a fivefold rise compared to the same period last year. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has reported a significant surge in dengue virus cases in New York and New Jersey, with nearly 200 infections recorded this year. According to the latest data, New York has reported 143 cases while New Jersey has documented 41. This increase is part of a broader trend that has seen over 2,500 dengue cases across the United States, marking a fivefold rise compared to the same period last year. -
COVID-19 Summer Surge: New Variants Drive Rising Cases Across 39 States
As summer heats up, so does the spread of COVID-19 across the United States. According to the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), COVID-19 infections are growing or likely growing in 39 states and territories. The newest highly transmissible variant, LB.1, is responsible for approximately 1 in 10 new cases. 
As summer heats up, so does the spread of COVID-19 across the United States. According to the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), COVID-19 infections are growing or likely growing in 39 states and territories. The newest highly transmissible variant, LB.1, is responsible for approximately 1 in 10 new cases. -
Massachusetts Reports First EEE Detection in Mosquitoes for 2024, Raises Public Health Alert
Eastern equine encephalitis (EEE) virus has been detected in mosquitoes in Massachusetts for the first time in 2024, prompting health officials to raise the risk level in several communities. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH) confirmed that EEE was found in mosquito samples collected on June 30 in Carver, Plymouth County. 
Eastern equine encephalitis (EEE) virus has been detected in mosquitoes in Massachusetts for the first time in 2024, prompting health officials to raise the risk level in several communities. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH) confirmed that EEE was found in mosquito samples collected on June 30 in Carver, Plymouth County.
