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Christopher Curley

Christopher Curley

Freelance Journalist and Writer at Healthline

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68
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Health & Medicine

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Recent Articles

healthline.com

Regular Exercise Could Help Make Your Belly Fat ‘Healthier.’ Here’s How

A new study suggests that regular exercise could improve how the body stores fat. People with overweight and obesity who exercised had a greater ability to store less damaging subcutaneous fat and less hormone-disrupting visceral fat, the researchers found.
healthline.com

Sleep Apnea: Could CPAP Machines Lower Heart Disease Risk?

Two new studies report that CPAP machines used for sleep apnea can make breathing easier at night and, in turn, can lower the risk of death from heart disease
healthline.com

Obesity: Report Predicts Half the World Will Be Overweight by 2035

A new report predicts that half of the world will be overweight or obese by 2035, putting a strain on our healthcare systems
healthline.com

Type 2 Diabetes: Why Many People Who Are Eligible Aren't Getting Tr...

Researchers say 80% of people with type 2 diabetes who are eligible for one of two types of treatments, including Ozempic, aren’t getting it
healthline.com

Does Epilepsy Drug Have the Potential to 'Cure' Autism? What Expert...

Researchers say a drug used to treat epilepsy seizures shows promise in reducing autism-like behavior in mice. Other experts say there isn’t a need for a “cure” for autism.
healthline.com

Bullying: How It Can Lead to Mental Distress, Suicide in Children

Researchers say bullying can be a key component of mental distress and suicide attempts in children, especially those who identify as LGBTQ+
healthline.com

How New Genetic Disease Research May Help Reduce the Number of Infa...

Researchers say genetic diseases may be responsible for more infant deaths than previous thought, but these findings do open up more avenues for diagnosis and treatment
healthline.com

Biosimilar Drugs to Humira Are Arriving: Why Prices Won't Be Signif...

The patent for Humira, a drug used to treat arthritis and other conditions, has finally expired, paving the way for biosimilar competitors to enter the market
healthline.com

Survey Details What Parents Want Most for Their Children

In a new survey, parents appeared to be most concerned about their children’s mental health and financially stability but less concerned about whether they get a college degree or have children
healthline.com

Criticism Emerges Over New AAP Guidelines for Childhood Obesity

A pediatricians group has updated its guidelines for childhood obesity treatment, stressing nutrition and therapy for younger children and adding bariatric surgery for teens.
healthline.com

Childhood Obesity: How It Affects Brain Health

Researchers say childhood obesity can cause structural changes in the brain. Experts say these effects may be reversible if a child loses weight.
healthline.com

Aerobic Exercise, Especially Running, May Reduce Cancer Risk by 72%

Experts say high-intensity exercise can reduce cancer risk and recurrence by helping “starve” tumors of glucose, an essential fuel for their growth
healthline.com

Leftover Prescription Medicine: Dangers to Children

A new survey indicates most parents have leftover prescription drugs as well as expired over-the-counter medications in their homes.
healthline.com

Adderall Shortage: Is It Real and What You Can Do

Federal regulators have announced a shortage of Adderall and many people with ADHD report they are having trouble finding the medication at pharmacies
healthline.com

Low Birth Weight and Childhood Development Issues - Healthline

Researchers say infants born in the lower 25th percentile in birth weight face higher risks of childhood development issues
healthline.com

Racism in Healthcare Has Led to Vaccine Hesitancy - Healthline

Experts say the history of medical racism in the United States along with current practices has led to vaccine hesitancy in some communities of color
healthline.com

How Eating at Night Affects Your Health, Risk for Diabetes

Researchers say eating meals at night can disrupt blood sugar levels and increase the risk of type 2 diabetes
healthline.com

Different COVID-19 Vaccination Rates Among States Could Fuel ... - ...

Experts say lower vaccination rates in some states could produce regional surges or new variants that could spread to other areas of the country
healthline.com

Teachers Prioritized for COVID-19 Vaccinations - Healthline

The Biden administration has announced plans to have all educators vaccinated by the end of March. Here’s some tips on how to make appointments.
healthline.com

Adults Developing Peanut Allergies After Age 18

Experts aren’t sure why some adults develop peanut allergies, but they say the symptoms are similar to children who have the condition.
healthline.com

Lockdown 2.0: A Second Wave of COVID-19 Hits Europe - Healthline

Cities and countries in Europe are now reinstituting COVID-19 safety protocols as a second wave of the disease emerges