US
°C
TOP STORY
When Lyme Disease Won't Quit, a Controversy Simmers
Recently, Elise Graham, 24, believed she was going to die. "It hit a point where I became at peace with it," she told weather.com. "[My health] was completely out of my control." Now, Graham knows through a clinical diagnosis that she has chronic Lyme, a controversial syndrome believed to be a more progressed version of the better known tick-borne disease. Currently, there are more than 30,000 cases of Lyme reported to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention every...
News & Media See More >>
Health & Wellness See More >>
Lifestyle See More >>
Weather Forecasts See More >>
Georgia Teen Zyrees Oliver Dies from Overhydration
Zyrees Oliver collapsed after a summer football practice, WSB-TV in Atlanta reported. He died six days later. Oliver reportedly drank four gallons of fluid during and shortly after practice because he felt dehydrated. Afterward, he went home, where he later collapsed. He was taken off life support after doctors told his family he would never recover. “You think with dehydration, the more water you give, the better you're making it. No, not in all cases, it does the opposite,” his...
5 Steps to Treat a Bad Sunburn — Fast
A bad sunburn — ouch! — can really ruin a summer vacation. But be warned: UV-caused redness isn't limited to the summer months, so don't stop sun protection when Labor Day hits. If you do get burned, try these tips from Rebecca Tung, M.D., to feel better fast. (Thinkstock/IT Stock) Summer might be winding down — but sunburn season lasts all year. "A lot of people assume that they do not need to wear sunscreen in the winter, or outside...
How You're Likely to Die, Statistically Speaking
(Thinkstock/Steve Mason) Colder temperatures don't just mean winter is on the way; they also herald the beginning of the annual heart attack season, when deaths from heart disease, stroke and high blood pressure spike. And the urban legend about having a heart attack while shoveling snow? True, according to the American Heart Association. Here's why:Cold weather causes your blood vessels to constrict, raising blood pressure and exacerbating any preexisting heart problems, according to the AHA. The physical inactivity that comes...
Copyright 2023-2026 - www.zdweather.com All Rights Reserved