Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
3009 results for "cholesterol screening"
The FDA just approved the first once-daily pill that slashes bad cholesterol by nearly 60%, offering hope to millions of Americans who struggle with high cholesterol. Unlike previous treatments that required injections, this breakthrough comes in a simple pill you can take at home.
A daily pill just approved by the FDA could help millions of Americans finally get their dangerous cholesterol under control. The drug reduced bad cholesterol by up to 60% in clinical trials, giving hope to the 86 million Americans living with high cholesterol.
An experimental pill called enlicitide reduced dangerous cholesterol by up to 60% in patients already taking statins, offering millions a simpler alternative to injections. If approved, the daily pill could become a game-changer for the 650,000 Americans who die from heart disease each year.
The FDA just approved the first cholesterol pill that works like an injection, lowering bad cholesterol by up to 60% without needles. For millions who struggle with high cholesterol, this breakthrough offers a simpler path to protecting their hearts.
Good Samaritan is breaking down healthcare barriers with a free wellness fair designed specifically for men's health needs. The June 9th event offers everything from cholesterol testing to cancer screenings at no cost.
A new gene-editing treatment could lower bad cholesterol permanently with just one infusion, eliminating the need for daily medication. Early trial results show a 62% drop in LDL cholesterol that's lasted up to 18 months.
)
A single gene-editing treatment could replace daily cholesterol pills for millions, after early trials showed one infusion cut dangerous LDL levels by 62% for up to 18 months. Scientists used CRISPR technology to modify how the body naturally clears cholesterol from blood.
Millions struggling with dangerously high cholesterol despite taking statins may soon have a powerful new option that comes in pill form. A groundbreaking trial shows the experimental drug enlicitide slashes bad cholesterol by up to 60 percent, matching the effectiveness of costly shots people currently avoid.
Two-time cancer survivor Luis Abramson organized a free screening event that provided six types of potentially life-saving health checks to his Orange County community. The Annual Sweetheart Screening gave hundreds of residents access to cancer detection services, many without insurance.
Researchers discovered a protein that acts like a master switch for cholesterol, potentially opening doors to new heart disease treatments. The breakthrough could offer an alternative to statins by controlling harmful cholesterol before it even forms.
Researchers discovered how to lower dangerous cholesterol without relying on damaged receptors, offering hope to 1 in 200 adults with a common genetic disorder. The breakthrough uses human liver cells to test compounds that stop cholesterol particles from forming in the first place.
Researchers at UT Southwestern discovered a protein that controls how much harmful cholesterol the liver releases into the bloodstream. The breakthrough could lead to entirely new treatments for heart disease beyond statins.
For the first time, the American Cancer Society recommends a simple blood test as a screening option for colon cancer, giving hope to millions who avoid traditional testing. This breakthrough could save thousands of lives by making screening more accessible.
Millions managing stubborn high cholesterol just got a breakthrough option that doesn't require needles. The FDA approved the world's first oral pill that works as powerfully as injections, offering new hope for patients who struggle to lower dangerous cholesterol levels.
A Nigerian foundation brought healthcare to women who rarely access it, offering free medical screenings to over 100 women for International Women's Day. The outreach included blood pressure checks, diabetes screening, and breast cancer education.
Finnish researchers tracked 260 kids for eight years and discovered something surprising: more screen time was linked to better cognitive skills in teenagers. The secret may be what kids do on screens, not just how long they spend.
A breakthrough cholesterol pill from Merck just proved it works as well as injections, making life-saving heart disease treatment easier than ever. With heart disease still America's number one killer for a century, this daily pill could help 70% of patients who aren't reaching their cholesterol goals.
A Colorado veteran's "bad acid reflux" turned out to be early-stage esophageal cancer, but a quick screening test caught it in time. His story shows how newer, non-invasive screenings are saving lives from one of the deadliest cancers.
A major health initiative in Ghana is offering free cervical cancer screenings to 10,000 women after nearly 2,000 deaths from the disease each year. The Telecel Foundation donated advanced screening equipment to three major hospitals to make early detection accessible nationwide.
A major new review finds prostate cancer screening saves lives, reversing earlier doubts and offering hope for better early detection. The research shows two fewer deaths per 1,000 men screened when paired with good medical care.
Showing 20 of 3009