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    What's Happening in Health: December 12, 2021 - 4 year(s) ago

    Cincinnati (WKRC) – Liz Bonis hosts stories on local health breakthroughs and other solutions; interviews with doctors and patients; ways to stay or get healthy.

    Source: WKRC
    Categories: Latest Headlines, Surgery
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    • Profile photo of SurgJournal
      SurgJournal

      RT @shimulshah73: Great to be involved in this family's care. @transplant_u @kinger8885 @uc_health https://t.co/ggVMDN526Q.

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    Kentucky ranks among worst in nation for COVID-19 spread - 4 year(s) ago

    CINCINNATI (WKRC) – A White House report released Sunday now ranks Kentucky among the worst in the country for COVID-19 spread. South Carolina has the highest rate of new cases, followed by Kentucky and West Virginia. Indiana was ranked No. 14 for highest new cases and Ohio was ranked No. 18. “Right now, sadly, we are one of the hottest states in the country where virtually every single one of…

    Source: WKRC
    Categories: Critical Care, Latest Headlines
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    Thyroid cancer: What to look for - 4 year(s) ago

    COLUMBUS, Ohio (WKRC) – Find out thyroid cancer’s sign and symptoms – and who’s at risk. —–The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center – Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute is located at 460 W. 10th Ave. on the Ohio State campus. (43210). To learn more about the OSUCCC – James visit: https://cancer. osu. edu/

    Source: WKRC
    Categories: Hem/Onc News and Journals, Latest Headlines
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      OSUCCC_James

      RT @Local12: Find out thyroid cancer’s sign and symptoms - and who’s at risk: https://t.co/4KsQBgLGUa SPON: @OSUCCC_James https://t.co/UKb…

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    The newest COVID-19 fitness safety guidelines - 5 year(s) ago

    CINCINNATI (WKRC) – New research shows your workout may or may not be recommended, as we learn more about COVID-19. This new research looks at fitness in two ways: exercising if you have the virus and what exercise you should do to lower risk and boost immunity. Most of the time, exercise is good for you, but some things change when a virus starts circulating.

    Source: WKRC
    Categories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest Headlines
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    • Profile photo of PamPeekeMD
      PamPeekeMD

      The newest #COVID19 #fitness safety guidelines - @Local12 "New research looks at fitness in two ways: exercising if you have the virus and what #exercise you should do to lower risk and boost #Immunity " https://t.co/KsA2Os3Bnj https://t.co/P2FKNvJH1a

  • Mashup Score: 176
    Wearing masks in your home may be 'new normal' once school starts - 5 year(s) ago

    SALT LAKE CITY (KUTV) – Wearing masks inside your home could become the new normal as Utah students return to class this month. Caption: KUTV. Dr. Adam Hersh, a professor of pediatric infectious diseases specializing in epidemiology at the University of Utah Health, says data already shows more people are wearing masks at home than before.

    Source: WKRC
    Categories: Hem/Oncs, Latest Headlines
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    • Profile photo of drdavidsamadi
      drdavidsamadi

      No, this will not be the new normal. https://t.co/3FhaEcfzEL

  • Mashup Score: 1
    Woman survives 1918 flu, cancer, and the coronavirus - 5 year(s) ago

    NASHUA, N. H. (WKRC) – A 102-year-old New Hampshire woman can be described using one word: survivor. Mildred “Gerry” Schappals has now beaten the Spanish Flu of 1918, cancer and the coronavirus, according to WMUR. She was only a baby during the Spanish Flu in 1918 – the first pandemic that swept through the United States. Then in her 60’s and 70’s she was diagnosed with breast cancer and colon…

    Source: WKRC
    Categories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest Headlines
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    • Profile photo of MaglioccoTony
      MaglioccoTony

      RT @MaglioccoTony: Woman survives 1918 flu, cancer, and the coronavirus https://t.co/Uaf7Dj7RF6

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    Woman survives 1918 flu, cancer, and the coronavirus - 5 year(s) ago

    NASHUA, N. H. (WKRC) – A 102-year-old New Hampshire woman can be described using one word: survivor. Mildred “Gerry” Schappals has now beaten the Spanish Flu of 1918, cancer and the coronavirus, according to WMUR. She was only a baby during the Spanish Flu in 1918 – the first pandemic that swept through the United States. Then in her 60’s and 70’s she was diagnosed with breast cancer and colon…

    Source: WKRC
    Categories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest Headlines
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    • Profile photo of MaglioccoTony
      MaglioccoTony

      Woman survives 1918 flu, cancer, and the coronavirus https://t.co/Uaf7Dj7RF6

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