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The sudden or dramatic weakening of the heart from emotional or physical stress tends to affect more women. A North Texas cardiologist explains what may lead to a higher mortality rate for men.
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Enlarged prostate does not cause prostate cancer, but both are common among older men. A North Texas urologist explains why men should be concerned about both.
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A large waistline, high blood sugar, and cholesterol problems are each health concerns. But together, as metabolic syndrome, they can put your brain health at risk.
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Misinformation persists in news and social media about autism spectrum disorder, but UTSW researchers believe answers lie in genetic and environmental factors.
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Researchers from UT Austin and Baylor reviewed past studies to determine if tech use over time contributes to cognitive decline. They found just the opposite.
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A 30-year study of about 100,000 middle-aged people found that their dietary habits could lead to healthier aging. A North Texas dietitian explains.
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Sixty to 70% of computer users suffer from eye strain, or computer vision syndrome. A North Texas eye specialist tells how to prevent and treat it.
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Potter's House Bishop T.D. Jakes says he didn't realize his November 2024 health scare was a heart attack. A North Texas cardiologist explains how that is possible.
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A new report ranks Dallas as one of the most challenging places to live with seasonal allergies. A North Texas doctor explains the impact on pediatric asthma.
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A study into a form of stroke that affects younger adults finds stress significantly increases stroke risk in women, but not in men.
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Screening offers the best way to prevent colorectal cancer. However, things you could or should do every day can help reduce risk for the disease.
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Scientists at the University of New Mexico have found the amount of microplastics found in the brain has increased dramatically over the last eight years.