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2 river flood warnings in effect for Live Oak and Mcmullen Counties

See the complete list

WEATHER ALERT

2 river flood warnings in effect for Live Oak and Mcmullen Counties

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IVANHOE


Know the signs of mild cognitive impairment

Knowing the signs of early dementia, also known as mild cognitive impairment, or MCJ, is critical so patients and their families can get support as soon possible.

Tips on how to help stop the snore

Thirty-seven million Americans snore on a regular basis.

Oral immunotherapy treats food allergies one tiny bite at a time

New immunotherapy, or OIT, is the latest therapy that slowly introduces tiny doses of the forbidden food.

Scientists develop special mosquito-proof material

Scientists at North Carolina State University have developed special mosquito-proof material that may be a game changer.

Are Lone Star ticks to blame for meat allergies?

Tick bites can cause all sorts of diseases, from lymes to Rocky Mountain spotted fever. But did you know one type of tick can also bring on food allergies?

New procedure helping people with limb loss

A new procedure is making a world of a difference for those living with limb loss.

Know the risk factors of sudden cardiac arrest in student athletes

Sudden cardiac arrest is one of the leading causes of death for student athletes.

Growing muscles in the lab

From destroyed muscles to torn up tissues, every year, 4.5 million people undergo reconstructive surgeries. Researchers are working in the lab to grow new muscles and give these patients new hope.

ADHD drug may help control obesity

New research reveals that a drug used to control symptoms of ADHD may be able to combat obesity.

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Preventing pickleball injuries

Pickleball may be responsible for the fastest growing number of sport injuries among older adults.

Air quality affects brain gains

A study investigated how air quality influences brain health.

Researchers working on first printable smart helmet for the military

More than 430,000 U.S. service members were diagnosed with a traumatic brain injury from 2000 to 2020, and up to 35% of men and women in the military have suffered a concussion during combat.

Stuttering: Is it in your genes?

There is currently no cure for stuttering, but a recent discovery is putting researchers a step closer to one.

Ex-Vivo: Improving donated livers and saving lives

Researchers are testing a new protocol that would potentially increase the number of organs available for patients in need.

What you need to know about COVID and pets

Here is what you need to know when it comes to your pets and COVID.

Gaming is therapeutic for disabled people

For some people who play video games, it’s much more than fun. It’s just what the doctor ordered.

Human trachea transplant recipient thriving one year after medical milestone

It’s a medical milestone that has the potential to save thousands of people with birth defects, cancer, or injury to their windpipes from COVID-19 intubation.

Many patients complaining of sickening smells after contracting COVID-19

Many patients recovering from COVID say they’re always fatigued, or they have chest pains and memory problems and now, more people are reporting problems with their sense of smell.

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Propel stent clears chronic sinusitis

A newly FDA-approved tool is reducing the need for multiple surgeries and bringing patients with chronic sinusitis much needed relief.

How superagers keep their minds young

Here's some tips on what you can do now to stay mentally sharp in your 80s, 90s, and beyond.

Saving Memories: 3 Alzheimer’s breakthroughs

Three breakthroughs for Alzheimer’s could end up saving millions of lives.

Toxic productivity: when work goes wrong, causing burnout

Hustle culture, workaholic, toxic productivity, do you have an unhealthy obsession with being productive? When your office is your home, and your home is your office the line between work and home can become blurred. Whether it’s pressure from work, an extreme exercise routine, learning a long list of new skills, if you don’t take a break all that productivity could turn toxic. AdIf you feel your habits may be toxic, consider re-defining your work-life boundaries and re-evaluating the way you set your goals. Contributor(s) to this news report include: Sabrina Boradbent, Producer; Robert Walko, Videographer; Robert Walko, Editor.

One family helps researchers seek cause of Schizophrenia

TELLURIDE, Colo. – Hearing voices, paranoia, irrational and angry thoughts, these are just some of the symptoms people with schizophrenia deal with. “Every one of us spent a good portion of our lives fearing,” Lindsay Rauch told Ivanhoe. Lindsay vocalized, “Some of my most vivid, early childhood memories are of his illness.”Ad“Hidden Valley Road: Inside the Mind of An American Family“ details what it was like for the Galvin family. “Some of these symptoms can be very subtle and unfortunately, family members sometimes chalk it up to stress, family life transition,” affirmed Albers-Bowling. You’ll be seeing more of the Galvin family soon as Charlize Theron has contacted Lindsay and is creating a miniseries to raise awareness of schizophrenia.

Nurse navigators help patients deal with medical issues step-by-step

Health officials: Baylor University student being tested for possible case of coronavirusThe shock of the news lingered into her next appointment, but this time Ashley Marks was there taking notes. “Ashley was like this beautiful bridge between my family and everything at this hospital,” Watts said. Marks serves as a nurse navigator who stays with patients every step of the way. "I could not have made this journey without Ashley Marks," Watts said. Woman’s Hospital has expanded the program to pregnancy and weight loss patients.

Relying less on opioids after abdominal surgery

CLEVELAND – Recovering from abdominal surgery is tough. A combination of pain blockers and local anesthetics are placed right next to the incision before surgery. "They feel better, they're happier and they have less pain," Horattas said. According to Horattas, the recovery protocol can be used on all abdominal surgery patients and is being expanded to those going through breast surgery. This is a very serious problem because nearly 30% of patients who are prescribed opioids for pain misuse them.

Heart and the flu: Know the signs before it kills you

Did you know the flu can attack your heart? Meet one man who nearly ended up on the heart transplant list and why he warns not to ignore the signs. "They were telling me my heart was failing, heart transplant is imminent," he said. Reyna said heart disease due to flu can happen to anyone, so if you think you have the flu, get help. For more information on the flu and heart disease, click here.

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