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Glenmark Pharmaceuticals is recalling four lots (37,000 bottles) of 100-count 25 mg Indomethacin bottles because they might be labeled as being 100-count bottles of 250 mg Naproxen. At those strengths, Indomethacin comes in capsules while Naproxen comes as orange, uncoated tablets.

Recalled lot numbers 19231903, exp 4/2025 19231858, exp 4/2025 19231881, exp 4/2025 19233484, exp 8/2025 and 19233490, exp 8/2025

miamiherald.com/news/recalls/a

Free COVID tests headed to nation's schools

The administration's initiative will make available millions of tests for school districts as they enter the winter months — a time when COVID activity is expected to peak. Already, emergency department visits and wastewater data indicate that cases are climbing in the U.S.

Schools can begin ordering tests in early December, the administration said.

npr.org/sections/health-shots/

Number of suicides in the US in 2022 reaches record level: CDC

In 2022, an estimated 49,449 people died by suicide, which is 3% higher than the 48,183 people who died in 2021, according to a report published early Wednesday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Health Statistics.

abcnews.go.com/Health/number-s

The Popular Carbohydrate That Has More Potassium Than A Banana

Bananas are well-known for their potassium, but a single medium red potato gives you 943 milligrams of potassium. That's twice the potassium of a banana. Potatoes also have some other healthy nutrients you might not have considered.

healthdigest.com/1454452/popul

Peanut butter is a rich source of antioxidants, such as vitamin E, that protect the brain from oxidative stress and inflammation. These harmful processes can damage brain cells and contribute to the development of Alzheimer's. By consuming peanut butter regularly, we can provide our brains with the nutrients and antioxidants they need to function optimally and avoid cognitive decline (according to the Peanut Institute).

healthdigest.com/1454456/peanu

In a groundbreaking study, scientists have successfully used a new noninvasive brain stimulation technique to modulate deep brain activity, leading to enhanced motor learning, especially in older adults. This finding, published in Nature Neuroscience, has significant implications for understanding brain function and could pave the way for new treatments for various brain disorders

psypost.org/2023/11/new-neuros

It's Antibiotic Awareness Week, so Let's talk a bit about antibiotics.

All infections do NOT require antibiotics.

Antibiotics are only needed for treating certain infections caused by bacteria, but even some bacterial infections get better without antibiotics. Antibiotics are not needed for treating many sinus infections and some ear infections, which can be caused by either bacteria or viruses.

Class-action lawsuit filed after Salem Hospital patients possibly exposed to HIV, hepatitis

The lawsuit, which is against Mass General Brigham, Salem Hospital and 10 hospital employees, accuses the hospital of negligently administrating intravenous medications during endoscopy procedures between June of 2021 and April of this year.

wcvb.com/article/class-action-

Court orders Balance of Nature to stop sales of supplements after FDA lawsuits

Per FDA the company marketing Balance of Nature, Evig LLC, and its CEO had flouted years of warnings about overstepping limits in what they could claim about diseases their supplements could cure or prevent.

Meanwhile, the manufacturer, Premium Productions and its CEO were accused of not doing enough to ensure their products actually contained the ingredients they claimed.



cbsnews.com/news/balance-of-na

Nearly 450 patients at Massachusetts hospital may have been exposed to HIV, hepatitis

All patients have been notified. So far, no infections have been reported among the patients, the hospital said.

abcnews.go.com/Health/450-pati

Global decline in male fertility linked to common pesticides

Scientists have spent decades trying to untangle puzzling questions over falling sperm concentrations. A new analysis of 25 studies of pesticides shows a clear connection, researchers say.

nbcnews.com/science/science-ne

States with legalized medical marijuana see decline in nonmedical opioid use

The researchers said future studies should seek to understand whether the reductions in the frequency of nonmedical opioid use are meaningful in relation to the widespread opioid addiction crisis as well as whether the reductions in opioid use coincide with increases in cannabis use disorder.

medicalxpress.com/news/2023-11

More than 500 people asked to test for tuberculosis after case at Nebraska day care

The infected person was part of the YMCA’s drop-in child care program, so those at risk of exposure are primarily young kids.


nbcnews.com/health/health-news

Groundbreaking sickle cell fitness program pioneers new way to treat disease

"One of the parts of the lore of this disease has been patients living with sickle cell disease can't exercise or they shouldn't, because exercising can exacerbate symptoms of their disease," Azar told ABC News. "It can put them into the painful crises that are the hallmark of the illness."

abcnews.go.com/Health/groundbr

Survey reveals 42% of primary care physicians are unfamiliar with biologics to treat asthma

They didn't know the criteria for starting them—including the need for lab work—and often waited until a patient had experienced two or more exacerbations in a year before referring to an asthma specialist.

medicalxpress.com/news/2023-11

Amazon offers Prime members primary care for $9 a month

Company accelerates push into healthcare services with discounted One Medical membership for Prime members

youtu.be/prQTjhJw4fk

Scientists discover protein partners that could heal heart muscle

Scientists at the UNC School of Medicine have made a significant advance in the promising field of cellular reprogramming and organ regeneration, and the discovery could play a major role in future medicines to heal damaged hearts.

unc.edu/posts/2022/10/21/scien

It's American Diabetes Month, but it’s not time to celebrate. Diabetes is the fastest-growing chronic disease in the world, and the most expensive chronic disease in the U.S.

Over 37 million Americans have diabetes and one in five don’t even know they have it. Today, diabetes causes more deaths than breast cancer and AIDS combined. And this month alone, 116,500 Americans will be diagnosed with diabetes, and sadly, 23,500 will lose their lives to diabetes-related illness.

If You’ve Been to This Casino in the Last 5 Years, Get Tested for Tuberculosis

Health officials in California have issued a warning to any visitors of the Grand Casino in Pacheco, near the Bay area, to get tested for tuberculosis (TB).

“We are making this recommendation now because there is new evidence that TB may have spread among people who spent time at the casino from 2018 to 2023."

themessenger.com/health/casino

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