Emily Sohn The Washington Post

'Emily Sohn The Washington Post' - 15 News Result(s)

  • Tired Or Fatigued? It Could Be Sign Of A Health Issue; Find Out What
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday December 17, 2019
    Tiredness is often temporary, treatable or nothing to worry about, experts say that tiredness that suddenly worsens or prevents you from doing what you want can be a sign of a health problem or sleep disorder.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Have You Been Snoring? Here's How It Can Affect Your Health
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday February 12, 2019
    If you snore, there are health reasons to see a doctor about it
    doctor.ndtv.com
  • Long Working Hours? You Should Definitely Give This A Read!
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Monday January 7, 2019
    Discomfort is the first step toward developing work-related injuries, which caused about 2.8 million nonfatal, private-industry injuries and illnesses in 2017, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Which Flu Shot Should You Get? Here's What You Need To Know
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Monday December 17, 2018
    For most people, simply getting the flu vaccine - any flu vaccine - is what matters most, says David Cennimo, an infectious-disease specialist at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School in Newark.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Dispelling Deadly Myths About Getting A Flu Shot
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday November 27, 2018
    Despite years of consistent messages from health-care providers about the dangers of the flu and the protective power (and safety) of the flu shot, many people still hold false beliefs about both.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Here's What You Can Do For Jet Lag
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday July 10, 2018
    Travelling through multiple time zones is often out of sync with our body's internal clocks which causes jet lag. Most common symptoms of jet lag can be nausea, disorientation, gastrointestinal distress and trouble concentrating.
    doctor.ndtv.com
  • A Tumor Growing On Her Baby's Heart Forced This Pregnant Mom To Make A Terrifying Choice
    World News | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Sunday April 29, 2018
    Alysha Kellner was 23 weeks pregnant when she learned last year that her baby had a rare, fast-growing tumor on her heart that might require surgery while still inside the womb.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Skipping A Beat Is No Cause For Alarm. Usually
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Thursday March 1, 2018
    "Heart palpitations" is a catchall term used to describe anything unusual that people feel in the rhythms of their hearts.
    doctor.ndtv.com
  • Skipping A Beat Is No Cause For Alarm. Usually.
    World News | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Monday February 26, 2018
    You might feel them as skipped heartbeats or unusually forceful beats. One friend describes her heart palpitations as a soft fluttering that starts in her chest, moves to her neck and sometimes makes her cough. Another says her heart feels as if it's flipping over in her chest. Mine come in a "pause-thump" pattern that occasionally make me lighthea...
    www.ndtv.com
  • The Heat Of Hot Yoga Can Be Very Good - But Also Risky For Some People
    Written by Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Wednesday January 3, 2018
    Exercising in the heat carries risks, including heatstroke and dehydration
    swirlster.ndtv.com
  • Is The Pain Of High-Intensity Intervals Worth The Gain? That May Be Up To You
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Wednesday August 31, 2016
    Dozens of studies have shown that interval training can be beneficial for patients with Type 2 diabetes, heart disease and other chronic diseases. According to a 2007 study of 27 heart-failure patients who were mostly in their 70s and 80s, intervals were three times better than more-moderate exercise at improving aerobic capacity.
    food.ndtv.com
  • Hypertension In Kids Isn't Rare, But Experts Are Unsure How Best To Handle It
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Wednesday May 4, 2016
    About 7 percent of kids between the ages of 3 and 18 have elevated blood pressure, also called hypertension or pre-hypertension.
    food.ndtv.com
  • Aching Joints In Younger People May Be Early-Onset Arthritis
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday March 29, 2016
    Although osteoarthritis, often called OA, ordinarily shows up after age 65, it's not uncommon for younger people to show signs of wear in their cartilage.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Aching Joints in Younger People May be Early-Onset Arthritis
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday March 29, 2016
    Osteoarthritis may be growing more common, given that medical costs related to the condition have risen.
    food.ndtv.com
  • 3-D Printers May Soon Be Making Spare Parts For Flawed Hearts
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday February 23, 2016
    As costs decrease and discoveries accelerate, experts predict that 3-D printers will become routine tools for heart care, too. Optimistic scientists envision customized patches or even full-fledged beating hearts, ready to be implanted, an exact fit for the patient's body.
    www.ndtv.com

'Emily Sohn The Washington Post' - 15 News Result(s)

  • Tired Or Fatigued? It Could Be Sign Of A Health Issue; Find Out What
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday December 17, 2019
    Tiredness is often temporary, treatable or nothing to worry about, experts say that tiredness that suddenly worsens or prevents you from doing what you want can be a sign of a health problem or sleep disorder.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Have You Been Snoring? Here's How It Can Affect Your Health
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday February 12, 2019
    If you snore, there are health reasons to see a doctor about it
    doctor.ndtv.com
  • Long Working Hours? You Should Definitely Give This A Read!
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Monday January 7, 2019
    Discomfort is the first step toward developing work-related injuries, which caused about 2.8 million nonfatal, private-industry injuries and illnesses in 2017, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Which Flu Shot Should You Get? Here's What You Need To Know
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Monday December 17, 2018
    For most people, simply getting the flu vaccine - any flu vaccine - is what matters most, says David Cennimo, an infectious-disease specialist at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School in Newark.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Dispelling Deadly Myths About Getting A Flu Shot
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday November 27, 2018
    Despite years of consistent messages from health-care providers about the dangers of the flu and the protective power (and safety) of the flu shot, many people still hold false beliefs about both.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Here's What You Can Do For Jet Lag
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday July 10, 2018
    Travelling through multiple time zones is often out of sync with our body's internal clocks which causes jet lag. Most common symptoms of jet lag can be nausea, disorientation, gastrointestinal distress and trouble concentrating.
    doctor.ndtv.com
  • A Tumor Growing On Her Baby's Heart Forced This Pregnant Mom To Make A Terrifying Choice
    World News | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Sunday April 29, 2018
    Alysha Kellner was 23 weeks pregnant when she learned last year that her baby had a rare, fast-growing tumor on her heart that might require surgery while still inside the womb.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Skipping A Beat Is No Cause For Alarm. Usually
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Thursday March 1, 2018
    "Heart palpitations" is a catchall term used to describe anything unusual that people feel in the rhythms of their hearts.
    doctor.ndtv.com
  • Skipping A Beat Is No Cause For Alarm. Usually.
    World News | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Monday February 26, 2018
    You might feel them as skipped heartbeats or unusually forceful beats. One friend describes her heart palpitations as a soft fluttering that starts in her chest, moves to her neck and sometimes makes her cough. Another says her heart feels as if it's flipping over in her chest. Mine come in a "pause-thump" pattern that occasionally make me lighthea...
    www.ndtv.com
  • The Heat Of Hot Yoga Can Be Very Good - But Also Risky For Some People
    Written by Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Wednesday January 3, 2018
    Exercising in the heat carries risks, including heatstroke and dehydration
    swirlster.ndtv.com
  • Is The Pain Of High-Intensity Intervals Worth The Gain? That May Be Up To You
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Wednesday August 31, 2016
    Dozens of studies have shown that interval training can be beneficial for patients with Type 2 diabetes, heart disease and other chronic diseases. According to a 2007 study of 27 heart-failure patients who were mostly in their 70s and 80s, intervals were three times better than more-moderate exercise at improving aerobic capacity.
    food.ndtv.com
  • Hypertension In Kids Isn't Rare, But Experts Are Unsure How Best To Handle It
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Wednesday May 4, 2016
    About 7 percent of kids between the ages of 3 and 18 have elevated blood pressure, also called hypertension or pre-hypertension.
    food.ndtv.com
  • Aching Joints In Younger People May Be Early-Onset Arthritis
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday March 29, 2016
    Although osteoarthritis, often called OA, ordinarily shows up after age 65, it's not uncommon for younger people to show signs of wear in their cartilage.
    www.ndtv.com
  • Aching Joints in Younger People May be Early-Onset Arthritis
    Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday March 29, 2016
    Osteoarthritis may be growing more common, given that medical costs related to the condition have risen.
    food.ndtv.com
  • 3-D Printers May Soon Be Making Spare Parts For Flawed Hearts
    Health | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post | Tuesday February 23, 2016
    As costs decrease and discoveries accelerate, experts predict that 3-D printers will become routine tools for heart care, too. Optimistic scientists envision customized patches or even full-fledged beating hearts, ready to be implanted, an exact fit for the patient's body.
    www.ndtv.com
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