medical experts
Coverage of medical experts in the Nexus archive.
- Whole-body MRI screenings gain popularity despite concerns from medical experts
Elective whole-body MRI scans are experiencing a resurgence in popularity, driven by social media promotion and consumer interest in early disease detection. However, medical experts have raised concerns about their use.
- US, Congo Ebola Travel Restrictions May Hamper Humanitarian Aid Response
New US and Congolese travel restrictions aimed at preventing the spread of Ebola are being criticized by aid organizations and medical experts, who warn the measures could hinder efforts to control the outbreak. The restrictions are seen as potentially undermining the humanitarian aid response in the region.
- Hegseth’s testosterone mandate carries risks, raises questions
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has introduced a directive to test troops' testosterone levels as part of periodic health assessments for those over 30, claiming it will enhance performance and health. However, medical experts dispute the rationale for the policy.
- Nigerian inventor launches glove to aid stroke recovery
Nigerian inventor Ubokobong Amanam launched a glove designed to aid stroke recovery. The device was developed through years of research and collaboration with physiotherapists and medical experts.
- Texas ‘detransition clinic’ to offer surgery, counseling, fertility treatment
A Texas 'detransition clinic' will provide surgery, counseling, and fertility treatment as part of a settlement between the state's attorney general and a major pediatric hospital. Medical experts have raised questions about the clinic's purpose.
- Doctors reveal healthiest fast-food meals— and the menu items to avoid
Medical experts advise prioritizing protein and fat in fast food choices, revealing the healthiest meals and menu items to avoid.
- Cook County health officials sound alarm regarding spike in baby deaths from SIDS
Cook County health officials have reported at least one baby dying in their sleep each week due to sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Local leaders and doctors are raising awareness about the increased SIDS cases.
- The reason heart disease is more deadly for women - and the simple fix experts say could save lives
Heart disease is more deadly for women due to factors like delayed symptoms and underdiagnosis. Experts suggest a simple fix, such as increased awareness and tailored treatment approaches, to reduce mortality rates.