Medical Notes: Week of July 16, 2017
Side effects from antibiotics given in the hospital, environmental rules fatigue, and the link older dads and geeks.


Side effects from antibiotics given in the hospital, environmental rules fatigue, and the link older dads and geeks.

A new treatment for ulcerative colitis, the effects of smoking on future generations, and wind farms that help crops grow.

A noted expert discusses the vast amount that we don't know about chemicals and how tougher regulation in other countries could help keep Americans safer.

Higher levels of concussions in women, DNA typos, and intelligence in first born children.

Experts on each side of the climate change debate discuss pros and cons of EPA cuts.

Pregnancy and baby aspirin, obesity and education, toxic snow.

Experts discuss new federal rules regarding the use of antibiotics in food animals, where the majority of US antibiotics are consumed.

Experts explain the danger of lead, especially to children, and other chemicals that may be in drinking water.

Mosquito-transmitted Zika virus has arrived in Central and South America, and while most people are not affected by it, the virus has been linked to microcephaly, a severe birth defect. Experts discuss the virus, how it's transmitted, its spread to the US, and how to protect yourself from it.

A expert discusses how the US might regulate potentially toxic chemicals better, and how regulations in other countries could help keep Americans safer.

Experts discuss conditions affected by weather, why pain responds to weather changes and possible remedies.

Air pollution is blamed for one of every eight deaths worldwide, including 200,000 in the US each year. A noted lung physician discusses some of the diseases smog can cause and ways to keep your lungs safe.
Subscribe to get the latest from Radio Health Journal directly in your inbox.

