Breathing Wildfire Air Can Impact Sperm and Brain
By Radiant HealthPublished: September 10, 2021
Health News Briefs
Smoke from the wildfires on the west coast of the country is devastating the air quality in many communities. The thousands of tiny particles in the air make their way directly into people’s lungs. But it’s not just the lungs that take a beating from the pollution. Studies have found that exposure to smoke can affect a sperm’s shape and ability to swim and increase the risk for Alzheimer’s disease. Doctors recommend changing air filters in the home and wearing N-95 masks for protection.
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Health News Briefs
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Some Americans Will Have Medical Debt Wiped From Credit
The three major credit reporting companies, Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion, will no longer include paid medical debt in their credit ... read more
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Natural Gas Used to Heat Homes Contains Some Harmful Chemicals
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Uterine Cancer Claims Many Black Lives
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Babies and Toddlers Get COVID-19 Shots
The CDC has approved Pfizer’s and Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccines for America’s youngest citizens. Children as young as six months will ... read more
Health News Briefs
