Brett Wattles
The Latest
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Hundreds of Coffee Products Recalled for Potential Botulinum Toxin Contamination
Snapchill, a Green Bay, Wisconsin-based coffee company, has voluntarily recalled nearly 300 of its canned coffee products due to concerns they may contain the potentially deadly botulinum toxin. 
Snapchill, a Green Bay, Wisconsin-based coffee company, has voluntarily recalled nearly 300 of its canned coffee products due to concerns they may contain the potentially deadly botulinum toxin. -
How Gardening Can Improve Your Physical Health and Longevity
Gardening, often seen as a pleasant pastime, has proven to offer substantial mental and physical health benefits. Recent studies underscore the profound impact that tending to a garden can have on overall well-being, making it an activity worth considering for everyone, regardless of their green thumb status. 
Gardening, often seen as a pleasant pastime, has proven to offer substantial mental and physical health benefits. Recent studies underscore the profound impact that tending to a garden can have on overall well-being, making it an activity worth considering for everyone, regardless of their green thumb status. -
Microplastics Found in Human Penile Tissue Raise New Health Concerns
Microplastics have been detected in human penile tissue for the first time, raising concerns about their potential role in causing erectile dysfunction (ED). The study, published in IJIR: Your Sexual Medicine Journal, reveals that these tiny plastic particles have infiltrated yet another part of the human body, raising questions about the broader implications for human health. 
Microplastics have been detected in human penile tissue for the first time, raising concerns about their potential role in causing erectile dysfunction (ED). The study, published in IJIR: Your Sexual Medicine Journal, reveals that these tiny plastic particles have infiltrated yet another part of the human body, raising questions about the broader implications for human health. -
Experts Warn of Summer COVID-19 Uptick Amid Increased Travel
As the summer travel season peaks, health experts are observing a notable uptick in COVID-19 cases across the United States, with the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) indicating a rise in test positivity rates. This increase is primarily attributed to heightened travel activity and social gatherings, which have become commonplace during the summer months. 
As the summer travel season peaks, health experts are observing a notable uptick in COVID-19 cases across the United States, with the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) indicating a rise in test positivity rates. This increase is primarily attributed to heightened travel activity and social gatherings, which have become commonplace during the summer months. -
Doctors Combat Anti-Sunscreen Myths Spread by Social Media Influencers
As summer intensifies, a surge of anti-sunscreen rhetoric from social media influencers has prompted concern among medical professionals. These influencers claim that sunscreen is harmful, even suggesting it could cause cancer, a notion that dermatologists vehemently dispute. 
As summer intensifies, a surge of anti-sunscreen rhetoric from social media influencers has prompted concern among medical professionals. These influencers claim that sunscreen is harmful, even suggesting it could cause cancer, a notion that dermatologists vehemently dispute. -
FDA Warns of Rising Illnesses Linked to Diamond Shruumz Products
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is raising alarms about a surge in illnesses connected to Diamond Shruumz edible products. As of Monday, at least 16 hospitalizations and 26 total illnesses have been reported across 16 states. 
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is raising alarms about a surge in illnesses connected to Diamond Shruumz edible products. As of Monday, at least 16 hospitalizations and 26 total illnesses have been reported across 16 states. -
New Blood Test Could Predict Parkinson's Disease Years Before Symptoms Appear
In a breakthrough that could reshape the future of Parkinson's disease diagnosis and treatment, researchers have identified a series of blood markers capable of detecting the disease up to seven years before the onset of most symptoms. 
In a breakthrough that could reshape the future of Parkinson's disease diagnosis and treatment, researchers have identified a series of blood markers capable of detecting the disease up to seven years before the onset of most symptoms. -
Illinois Steps Up Mosquito Control as West Nile Virus Found in 13 Counties
As National Mosquito Control Awareness Week kicks off, health officials in Illinois are sounding the alarm on the early appearance of mosquitoes this year, which has heightened the risk of West Nile virus. 
As National Mosquito Control Awareness Week kicks off, health officials in Illinois are sounding the alarm on the early appearance of mosquitoes this year, which has heightened the risk of West Nile virus. -
Shigella Outbreak Spreads in San Jose Homeless Encampments
Santa Clara County public health officials have identified an outbreak of Shigella bacteria among homeless encampments in San Jose, with confirmed cases rising between June 3 and June 17. The outbreak has prompted heightened efforts to track and contain the spread of this highly contagious bacteria, which can cause severe gastrointestinal distress. 
Santa Clara County public health officials have identified an outbreak of Shigella bacteria among homeless encampments in San Jose, with confirmed cases rising between June 3 and June 17. The outbreak has prompted heightened efforts to track and contain the spread of this highly contagious bacteria, which can cause severe gastrointestinal distress. -
High-Fat Diets Linked to Anxiety and Depression, New Research Findings
Researchers have uncovered alarming links between high-fat diets and mental health issues such as anxiety and depression. These findings, emerging from universities including the University of Colorado Boulder and the University of Reading, suggest that the foods we consume can have profound effects not just on our physical health but on our mental well-being as well. 
Researchers have uncovered alarming links between high-fat diets and mental health issues such as anxiety and depression. These findings, emerging from universities including the University of Colorado Boulder and the University of Reading, suggest that the foods we consume can have profound effects not just on our physical health but on our mental well-being as well.
