Golden Valley home bat tests positive for rabies, colony found in attic - 5 EYEWITNESS NEWS
A bat inside a Golden Valley home has tested positive for rabies after the homeowners found it flying around their living room, according to Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control in Minnesota.
Kstp.com · 7 Aug 2026Social isolation can inhibit your wellbeing and success. ‘You need to make time for people,’ says expert - cnbc.com
'You need to find ways around' these barriers, says professor of communication at Kansas University Jeffrey Hall.
CNBC · 7 Aug 20266 Things You Should Never Buy at a Flea Market (Even If It’s a Steal), According to Designers - The Spruce
These are the 6 items that you should never buy from flea markets, from children’s furniture to purposely aged pieces that will fall apart after a few years.
Thespruce.com · 7 Aug 2026UPDATE: Delaware reports 20 Kent County measles cases with six young children infected - WBOC TV
The Delaware Division of Public Health is now reporting 13 cases of measles in the First State, including four children.
WBOC TV 16 · 7 Aug 2026We Asked 3 Dietitians Which Pasta Is Healthiest—They All Gave the Same Answer - Real Simple
Discover the healthiest type of pasta, according to three nutrition experts. The healthiest dried pasta boasts protein, fiber, and other essential nutrients.
Real Simple · 7 Aug 2026Jamestown Canyon virus detected in RI for first time in 2026 - WPRI.com
A mosquito sample collected in Tiverton on July 27 has tested positive, state health and environmental officials announced Friday.
WPRI.com · 7 Aug 2026'Physical Scar': Early Trauma Can Fundamentally Change Brain Cells, Study Shows - ScienceAlert
Many childhood experiences affect us long into adult life, and that has a significant effect on health – it's estimated that more than half of us have some kind of adverse event happen to us as kids, that then leads to mental or physical problems later on.
ScienceAlert · 7 Aug 2026How early-life stress leaves a 'scar' inside brain cells - Medical Xpress
Experiencing severe stress during childhood can make a person more vulnerable to anxiety, depression and other mood disorders when faced with hardships as an adult. Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and Princeton University …
Medical Xpress · 7 Aug 2026‘Japanese Walking' Is Going Viral, and Doctors Say It Actually Works - Yahoo Health
Between work, kids and everything else pulling at your schedule, squeezing in an hour at the gym can feel impossible.
Fooddrinklife.com · 7 Aug 2026With cyclosporiasis cases in Mass. rising, is salad off the table? Here’s what the experts say. - bostonglobe.com
“There should be some thoughtfulness to shopping — not fear, but thoughtfulness,” one expert said.
The Boston Globe · 7 Aug 2026What to know about 'rabbit fever,' ticks and cases in New York state - Gothamist
Tularemia can cause symptoms ranging from lesions to vomiting. There are a handful of cases each year.
Gothamist · 7 Aug 2026Hospitals say they found a tool to help reduce childbirth risks: wristbands - The 19th News
At least 27 states have embraced “I Gave Birth” wristbands as a way to encourage birthing people to seek help for postpartum complications. They’re gaining steam as cuts to Medicaid threaten maternal care.
19thnews.org · 7 Aug 202625 Pupils Hospitalised After Eating Contaminated White Ants at Luuka School
Twenty-five pupils of Buwanda Primary School in Nawampiti, Luuka District, have been hospitalised after eating white ants reportedly contaminated with poison.
Nile Post · 7 Aug 2026Uganda Martyrs Hospital Ibanda Opens Modern Laboratory as Over 200 Nurses Graduate
Uganda Martyrs Hospital Ibanda has opened a modern laboratory to reduce referrals for specialised tests, as more than 200 nursing and midwifery students graduate.
Nile Post · 7 Aug 2026Give Sickle Cell the Same Attention as HIV, Pharmacists Urge
Nile Post · 7 Aug 2026AI chatbots have failed people in crisis. Can that be fixed? - Ars Technica
Clinicians and researchers say AI companies need to open up their safety data.
Ars Technica · 7 Aug 2026Brain-swelling disease carried by mosquitos is surging — with highest numbers so far in 22 years - New York Post
Cases will continue to climb, as August has historically been the month where most cases appear.
New York Post · 7 Aug 2026What Happens to Your Kidneys When You Drink Coconut Water - Verywell Health
What are the benefits and risks of drinking coconut water for kidney health? Find out how it affects hydration, kidney stones, and potassium levels.
Verywellhealth.com · 7 Aug 2026Men are injecting sketchy substances in their faces for ‘looksmaxxing.' Doctors are horrified - USA Today
Plastic surgeons are sounding the alarm: More young men are giving themselves filler in the name of "looksmaxxing." And the results are horrifying.
USA Today · 7 Aug 2026Mental health workers hold harsher views toward opioid users - UGA Today
Mental health workers may hold the harshest views toward the very patient population they’re supposed to help: people with opioid addiction.
Uga.edu · 7 Aug 2026Half Of People Who Had An Unexplainable Experience Say It Changed Their Life For The Better - StudyFinds
New study of 5,000+ Brazilians finds strange experiences rarely tied to illness, and half say they helped in the long run.
Studyfinds.com · 7 Aug 2026A New Study Says This Simple Change May Reduce Dementia Risk by 50% - AOL.com
New research shows how fast you walk can help protect your brain as you age.
GoodHousekeeping.com · 7 Aug 2026Food safety expert reveals 5 foods he never eats - Newsweek
Ron Simon, food safety lawyer who has prosecuted thousands of poisoning cases names the raw foods he refuses to eat—and why.
Newsweek · 7 Aug 2026Arizona sees surge in ‘Superbug’ fungus cases, CDC data shows - AZ Family
Arizona recorded 171 Candida auris cases in 2026, up nearly 30% from last year. The drug-resistant fungus spreads in hospitals and nursing homes.
AZFamily · 7 Aug 2026