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GeezerVison is showing magazine.medlineplus.gov — NIH MedlinePlus Magazine

Latest Articles

Help find balance by spending time with your child on digital devices, for example with a video call to a relative.
April 01, 2025

7 tips for managing screen use

Feel like screens are eating into family time? We have some tips from experts for setting limits on screen use and cultivating healthy digital habits in...

Screen Use
NIH-funded researchers are trying to make chemotherapy more effective for pancreatic cancer.
March 25, 2025

New pancreatic cancer research may improve detection and treatment

About 1.7% of people in the United States will be diagnosed with pancreatic cancer at some point in their lives. Despite being the 10th most common...

Cancer, NIH Research, Pancreatic cancer
Pancreatic cancer forms when cells grow out of control and create a tumor. It is hard to spot early because it may not cause any signs or symptoms.
February 25, 2025

Pancreatic cancer: What you need to know

The pancreas is a gland behind your stomach and in front of your spine. It produces enzymes that help break down food and hormones that...

Cancer, Pancreatic cancer
Some dietary supplements can cause your medications to work differently.
January 09, 2025

Did you know? Supplements and medications can interact in unexpected ways

Many of us take dietary supplements such as vitamins, minerals, herbs, or other products to boost our health. Since many supplements contain natural ingredients, it’s...

Dietary Supplements, Drug Reactions
Researchers knew that urobilin was what makes your urine yellow, but they hadn’t discovered the enzyme that was key to this chemical process.
January 03, 2025

What makes urine yellow? The answer lies in your gut

Ever wonder why urine is yellow or why skin looks yellow in people with jaundice? Scientists have known for more than a century that urobilin...

NIH Highlights, NIH Research
Adults ages 65 and older are at increased risk for RSV infection.
January 02, 2025

A new vaccine is here to protect you and your loved ones from RSV this winter

December and January are peak months for respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infections. While anyone can get RSV, severe infections are more common in young children...

Immunization, Infectious Diseases, Cold-Weather Wellness, Vaccines
NIH supports thousands of studies on new treatments for common diseases.
December 19, 2024

Of mice and medicine: Our favorite NIH research highlights from 2024

1. Could a new molecule prevent blood clots without increasing the risk of bleeding? Blood clots can form when substances in the blood clump together. If...

NIH Highlights, NIH Research
Shingles is a painful rash on the skin that comes from the same virus that causes chickenpox.
December 05, 2024

What’s the most effective way to prevent shingles? Getting vaccinated

Shingles, also known as herpes zoster, is a painful, often debilitating rash that affects roughly 1 million people each year. Fortunately, the current shingles vaccine, known...

Shingles, Immunization
Kristin Nannetti is the Palliative Care Coordinator for VHC Health in Virginia.
December 03, 2024

What is palliative care? We asked a professional

People with serious or terminal illnesses have to make difficult choices. It can be hard to understand all the information they get from their doctors....

Palliative Care, Caregivers
It’s a good idea to talk to as many relatives as you can about your family health history. Knowing two generations back is ideal.
November 26, 2024

Do you know your family health history?

Some people inherit heirlooms—jewelry, furniture, clothing, and other items—from their relatives. But there’s something even more valuable we all inherit: our health. Finding out what...

Genetic Testing
Osteoporosis can develop if your bone mass decreases or the structure of your bones changes, making the bones weaker and more likely to break.
November 21, 2024

Osteoporosis: What you need to know

Did you know that our bones are living tissue? To keep them strong, our bodies break down old bone and replace them with new bone....

Osteoporosis
Women between ages 50 and 69 who get mammograms have a lower chance of dying from breast cancer than women who do not get them.
November 19, 2024

My mammogram was ‘abnormal’—what do I do next?

First, thank yourself for getting a mammogram! Breast cancer is the second most common type of cancer in women in the United States, and a...

Breast Cancer
Rebecca Rose Vassy (right) with her partner Sean (left).
November 07, 2024

‘Nothing important went unsaid’

Over the course of their relationship, Rebecca Rose Vassy supported her long-term partner Sean in managing multiple chronic health conditions. Then a cascade of medical...

Caregivers
Many caregivers struggle to take time for themselves.
November 05, 2024

Caring for yourself while caring for others

Are you helping a loved one with daily tasks, medical care, or emotional support? If so, you’re a caregiver…and you’re not alone. According to the...

Caregivers
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Featured News

NIDDK Director Dr. Griffin P. Rodgers is a prominent researcher in the treatment of sickle cell disease. Meet the Director

Meet the Director: Griffin P. Rodgers, M.D., National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases

How does an expert on blood diseases become the head of a “diabetes institute”? That’s a question Griffin P. Rodgers,...


Celebrity Health

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Steve Guttenberg on caregiving
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Eric Paslay on type 1 diabetes
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Al Roker on blood clots
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Penn Holderness on ADHD
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Olivia Culpo on endometriosis
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Kareem Abdul-Jabbar on atrial fibrillation
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Richard Engel on Rett syndrome
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Zain Verjee on psoriasis
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Amy Purdy on prosthetics
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Dr. Ibram X. Kendi on colorectal cancer
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Kristin Chenoweth on migraine
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Cassey Ho on Fitness
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Taraji P. Henson on Mental Health
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Allyson Felix on Maternal Health
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Camila Coelho on Epilepsy
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DeMarcus Ware on Physical Activity
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Adamari López on Breast Cancer
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Carrie Ann Inaba on Sjögren’s Syndrome
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Viola Davis on Type 2 Diabetes
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Jordin Sparks on Sickle Cell Disease
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Kevin Love on Mental Health
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Mädchen Amick on Bipolar Disorder
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Norah O'Donnell on Skin Cancer
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Bob Saget on Scleroderma
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Renée Fleming on Sound Health

ADHD by the numbers

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Video

Your health stories

Deborah Nix, left, leads a walking group that started out NIH study on physical activity. Exercise

One step at a time: D.C. resident walks for health and community

For Washington, D.C., resident Deborah Nix, walking connects her to the community and gives her confidence. "A friend of...

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