Scientists at UT Health San Antonio are looking into chronic pain, inflammation and dementia.

As researchers try to learn more about how to identify dementia earlier, they’ve found that your sense of sight and hearing may play a role.

You may have heard of sexting and cyberbullying, but what about chroming? Learn what it is and how you can protect your child from this dangerous online challenge.

A team at the Ohio State University College of Medicine created a cutting-edge virtual reality training program that is helping paramedics and firefighters prepare for highly intense situations like bombings, mass shootings, and interstate pile-ups.

Returning to the workforce can be challenging for stay-at-home moms. One study found that parents who take time off to care for their families were about half as likely to get called in for an interview as people who were unemployed for other reasons. But there are some ways to make the transition back to work seamless.

A researcher at the University of Central Florida has discovered a new approach at treating allergies that could possibly eliminate them.

More than 200 drugs are now facing a critical nationwide shortage, including those used to treat cancers.

A University of Central Florida researcher has discovered that vaping could also increase your risk for cancer.

A doctor is turning to creating artificial intelligence to record and analyze ear drum videos.

A patch is helping young children deal with peanut allergies.

Artificial intelligence may help make the time a drug takes to get approval quicker than ever before.

Does complaining make work worse, or can it be effective? The answer may depend on your approach.

Lupus is an autoimmune disease that occurs when your body’s immune system attacks your own tissues and organs. About 1.5 million Americans have lupus, and there are at least 16,000 new cases each year.

A fungus is spreading across the country that causes a debilitating and deadly lung infection called histoplasmosis.

Medication can help, but there are other ways to lower your blood pressure.

Almost 25% of all Americans live more than an hour away from a trauma center by helicopter. A new study may help emergency crews make critical transport decisions.

A team of researchers created a nano-based disinfectant that can kill several viruses, including COVID-19.

One young man has become a voice for the bullied and he’s hoping to challenge other kids to speak up and stop the violence.

“What happens is you’re perfectly normal one day, and suddenly overnight, this person can become paranoid, can start having visual hallucinations, auditory hallucinations.”

There are many popular theories for why someone might be a preferred snack, including blood type, blood sugar level, or being a woman or child. Yet there is little credible data to support most of these theories.

Health experts say it’s time for the federal government to ban menthol in all smoking products.

Medication and psychotherapy are first line treatments for anxiety, but there are some things you can do on your own to ease the worry.

A new program is designed to provide help for the opioid crisis.

Researchers want to determine what role inflammation plays in memory problems in cancer patients.

A new medical device is designed to help patients breathe more freely during allergy season.

Junk food, red meat, sugars are well known to be bad for your heart and health.

If you have the travel bug, you may also want to think about what bugs, viruses, and germs could be waiting for you in your hotel room.

For most of us, the majority of daily work communication happens through emails.

A recently approved diabetes medication is showing promise by helping people without diabetes take off a significant amount of weight.

Recent research found that prescription folic acid reduced suicide thoughts by 44 percent in patients.

A San Francisco non-profit is helping many homeless pregnant women to discover a new way to change their trajectory.

If you take dietary or herbal supplements, buyer beware.

Here are some signs that you should be on the lookout for that may show your lungs are not healthy.

Exercise can boost energy, promote weight loss, improve sleep, and lessen your risk for a slew of health conditions. But there are a lot of myths about physical activity that could prevent you from reaping the full benefits.

A new type of pacemaker may keep hearts going without using any wires at all.

Loneliness can be as detrimental to your health as smoking a pack of cigarettes a day.

It’s the new year and you can expect a new type of workplace in 2023. Experts say we will continue to see a people-centric approach, where companies will invest more in their people. But with that said, employers will want to see their employees take more ownership and be more engaged.

Shoppers are expected to spend more than $1,000 on gift-giving this holiday season. Although things may be a little pricier because of inflation this holiday, the payoff may not actually be in the gifts you receive, but in the health benefits of giving those gifts.

It’s cold outside, but inflation is burning up utility bills. Heating bills this winter might reach a 10-year high. Experts from the National Energy Assistance Directors’ Association say your utility bill may increase by as much as 17%.

While this side effect of the virus can be annoying, researchers are finding it may also be a predictor for cognitive decline in some people.

Federal officials are now stepping up to monitor and potentially fight the spread of polio.

From allergy relief to protection from the flu, a quick pump delivers medication directly into the respiratory system. Now, Yale researchers are testing a COVID booster nasal spray.

A new once-weekly shot for insulin being tested may give millions of people new hope.

Turning back the clock from daylight saving time to standard time on Nov. 6 may give you an hour more of sleep, but there could be negative consequences on your bones.

Nov. 25 is Black Friday. It is by far the biggest day for shopping in stores all year long. But with inflation continuing to affect food, gas and housing, many may wonder what’s the best way to take advantage of Black Friday bargains.

Another month has gone by and it’s another month the feds have raised interest rates. That means higher prices on just about everything as we head into the holiday shopping season.

As many as 160,000 new cases of cancer are diagnosed every year in Ukraine.

While drinking may help keep the edge off for some – research is showing it’s not a good idea if you want to avoid cancer.

In almost every area in the world, women live longer than men. While this one fact alone might suggest that women are healthier, there are some medical conditions that are more likely to affect females.

Experts believe the lack of exposure to germs may leave children at higher risk for developing asthma, allergies, and other allergic conditions.

Thirty-seven million Americans snore on a regular basis.

Scientists at North Carolina State University have developed special mosquito-proof material that may be a game changer.

Researchers are working on a more personalized approach to treat depression.

A new procedure is making a world of a difference for those living with limb loss.

From destroyed muscles to torn up tissues, every year, 4.5 million people undergo reconstructive surgeries. Researchers are working in the lab to grow new muscles and give these patients new hope.

There is a new guideline for parents on how to support their teens’ emotional and mental health.

New research reveals that a drug used to control symptoms of ADHD may be able to combat obesity.

One of the biggest ways hackers break into accounts is through unsecure passwords.

The top stories of the day from the latest newscast from KSAT12, the leader in local, breaking news in San Antonio and South Texas.

Pickleball may be responsible for the fastest growing number of sport injuries among older adults.

There’s now evidence that people who sustain even moderate head injury later in life run an increased risk of developing epilepsy.

A study investigated how air quality influences brain health.

While you might think an extra box in a basement or bedroom isn’t a big deal, clutter can be a hazard. A study from St. Lawrence University found that a cluttered bedroom and a poor night’s sleep go hand in hand.

Falls aren’t just the leading cause of injury in adults 65 and older but also in almost all age groups. An estimated 684,000 fatal falls occur each year, making it the second leading cause of unintentional death, after road traffic injuries. A range of interventions exists to prevent falls, and one of them is yoga.

You might be surprised to find out that kids don’t wake up and crave junk food. It’s a learned habit caused by parents giving in.

The average American worker has 12 jobs throughout their lifetime with an average tenure of about 4.1 years with a single employer. That’s why it’s no surprise that 65% of American workers are actively searching for a new full-time job right now. But maybe you should be considering moving up in the office instead of out of it. Ivanhoe asks the question: What do you have to do to get that promotion?

Every minute of every day, you are getting older and so is your brain. Aging can cause changes in the brain that impact memory and thinking, but the good news is there are ways to offset these effects.

Your dog's fitness is just as important as yours and healthy dogs will want a routine that gives them lots of ways to play and interact with you.

According to statistics from the national highway traffic safety administration, there are more than 30 million senior drivers in the U.S. Many adult children worry about their aging parent’s safety and the safety of others. But talking to a parent about driving can be emotional.

On average, about 10,000 baby boomers turn 65 each day. People born in this generation are now either in retirement or close to it. But if you’re nearing retirement age, there are some common mistakes that can ruin your whole plan.

Let the games begin! Sixty-three games actually. I’m talking about March Madness, when 126 college basketball teams face off for the title of NCAA basketball champion.

It’s that time again. Our clocks will spring forward on Sunday, March 13th, 2022. But what can losing an hour do to your health? Ivanhoe reports on the health consequences of daylight saving time and some ways people can make that transition a little easier.

You survived your COVID infection, but just when you believe your symptoms are subsiding, they never quite go away. The condition is called long COVID and patients that have it experience lingering symptoms even after the initial COVID infection has cleared. Now new research is providing some clues into who may be most at risk of getting long COVID.

February is Black History Month and this year’s theme is Black health and wellness.

A 2020 northwestern mutual study found that 71% of Americans admit their financial planning needs improvement. Yet only 29% of them work with a financial advisor. While these experts can help you make the most of your investments, you have to be careful to pick the right one.

Screen time and kids is a hot topic. Studies show children under age eight spend an average of more than two hours a day using screen media.

It’s that time of year when love is in the air. Can you remember back to what drew you to your special someone? Was it their energy? Their smile? Or their adorable face? Did you find each other in person, or did you swipe right to virtually meet your match?

After more than a year of the uncertainty involving COVID-19, people are feeling restless, not to get back into the office, but to leave their jobs entirely. A whopping 55% of Americans say they will look for a new job this year. But before you quit, there are ways to re-assess your current job to make it work for you, or to make sure you don’t burn bridges on your way out.

No meat, no carbs, no dairy, no gluten. Did you know that it may be damaging to your health if you deprive your body of foods?

Here are some tips on how to increase your metabolism at any age.

Ridesharing, a decade ago the closest thing we had was the carpool to work and school, now it’s the norm to hit your app and have a complete stranger pick you up and drive you wherever you need to go. But there are dangers to think about.

Consumers are more health-conscious than ever before, so some food manufacturers are pulling out all the tricks to convince people to buy highly processed and unhealthy foods. Class action litigation against food and beverage companies hit a record high last year, as consumer advocates fight back against food labels that try to take advantage of consumers. What you read on the package may not be what’s inside.

But patients and hundreds of U.S. hospitals have put elective surgeries on hold because of COVID-19. Researchers predict the number of hip replacements to double and the number of knee replacements to increase at least five-fold in the next decade.

New research shows the time of day you take your COVID-19 test may play a factor in your results.

ORLANDO, FLA. (Ivanhoe Newswire)– Scientists estimate that between 200 million to 500 million people meditate worldwide. And more than 14% of Americans have meditated at least once.

Woman with Dwarfism chronicles her journey to increase her height through limb lengthening.

January is Thyroid Awareness Month. Your thyroid is a small gland in your neck that plays a big role in helping your body work right. It produces a hormone that influences every cell, tissue, and organ.

MIAMI, FLA. (Ivanhoe Newswire)– There are more than 231,000 women locked up in the United States. Fifty-eight percent of previously incarcerated women are rearrested, 38% are reconvicted, and 30% are returned to prison in the three years following their release.

Some researchers are working to save lives with a simple drop of blood.

Got your list? Checked it twice? We’re not talking about gifts, we’re talking about your list of new year’s resolutions. Fifty percent of people vow to do more exercise, and that resolution is followed by losing weight, saving money, improving your diet and pursuing a career ambition. But a study by Scranton University found that only 8 percent of people keep their new year’s resolutions.

ORLANDO, FLA. (Ivanhoe Newswire) – Social media has connected the world, but some say it may be doing more harm than good, especially for kids.

Here is an end-of-year checklist to keep in mind:

Homeless woman eating food from the dumpster turns life around and earns a PhD.

At the store, at home, and at the office… we do a lot of negotiating every day in our lives. But how successful are you?

Dogs can make you healthier, happier, and even keep you safe. Two out of every three American homes have a pet. That number significantly increased during the pandemic. And now that Christmas is around the corner, there may be another rush to add a fluffy or fido to the family. But there are a few things you should think about before gifting a pet this season.

Something big, something small? Something sparkling or something practical? Have you asked for the special holiday gift yet? Do you know what you want?

‘Tis the season to eat! You don’t want to deprive yourself, but you can make wiser choices.

Thanksgivings is all about family, friends, and food, lots and lots of food. So, what tricks do you use to get ready?

SAINT LOUIS, MI. (Ivanhoe Newswire) - 2020 was the deadliest year for gun violence in decades, and although the stats are not final for this year, it looks like things did not improve.

November 18 is the great American Smoke Out. The day thousands of people will try to give up cigarettes for good.