Amber Brenza
Associate Editorial Director at Health
associate editorial director, news @health_com_ | [email protected] | NASM-CPT | she/her
Articles
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4 days ago |
health.com | Jenna Anderson |Amber Brenza
Tomatoes recalled across three U.S. states were given a Class I risk warning from the FDA. rkankaro / Getty ImagesThe FDA has set a recent tomato recall at the highest risk level. The tomatoes, from Williams Farms Repack LLC, may be contaminated with Salmonella. If you have the recalled tomatoes, throw them away and monitor for signs of Salmonella infection. The Food and Drug Administration has given the highest risk level to a tomato recall in three states.
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1 week ago |
health.com | Jenna Anderson |Amber Brenza
A salmonella outbreak that has sickened 45 people in 18 states has led to a nationwide cucumber recall. Sandi Smolker / Getty ImagesDozens of products with cucumber have been recalled following the Bedner Growers cucumber recall. The cucumbers were linked to a Salmonella outbreak, which has grown to 45 cases across 18 states. Check your kitchen for these other items that may contain contaminated cucumbers.
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1 week ago |
health.com | Jenna Anderson |Amber Brenza |Nick Blackmer
COVID shots were previously offered to everyone 6 months and older. Jackyenjoyphotography / Getty ImagesHHS will no longer recommend the COVID vaccine for healthy kids and pregnant people. Experts say both groups may still face higher COVID risks than healthy adults. The vaccine may still be available for these groups but likely won’t be covered by insurance.
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1 week ago |
health.com | Julia Landwehr |Amber Brenza
A new, fast-moving COVID variant known as NB.1.8.1. has been detected in the U.S.koto_feja / Getty ImagesA new COVID variant, NB.1.8.1, has been detected in the U.S.The variant has been classified as a "variant under monitoring" by WHO, and has been found in 22 countries. Experts say NB.1.8.1 could play a role in a potential COVID summer surge, but symptoms are similar to other COVID infections.
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1 week ago |
health.com | Laura Schober |Amber Brenza |Nick Blackmer
ToscaWhi / Getty Images Yogurt is one of the healthiest snacks out there—if you choose the right one. Packed with protein, yogurt’s a great source of probiotics, calcium, and vitamin B12, but when you add in flavoring or extra sugars, the breakfast staple can start to look a lot like dessert. Confused about whether your favorite flavored yogurt is healthy or not? Keep reading to see what actually makes a yogurt a good-for-you option—and how to pick the best one.
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RT @rosadona: rewatching lost and at its core it’s a show about how almost no matter who you are, your dad fucks you up and then you die
Late to this but A Quiet Place: Day One is the perfect movie if you want to spend 1 hour and 39 minutes constantly asking “where is the cat?”
lol help https://t.co/WmnIBfJmbM
