Nina Agrawal

5 days ago | nytimes.com | Emily Baumgaertner |Nina Agrawal |Jessica Silver-Greenberg

Desde que el presidente Trump anunció sus planes de deportaciones masivas y anuló las protecciones para hospitales y clínicas, los centros de salud han visto un incremento en las personas que no acuden a consulta. Un hombre yacía en una acera de Nueva York con una herida de bala, agarrándose el costado. Emily Borghard, una trabajadora social que reparte provisiones a personas sin techo a través de su organización sin fines de lucro, lo encontró y sacó su teléfono, preparándose para llamar al 911.

6 days ago | nytimes.com | Nina Agrawal

Does it alter your DNA? Is the technology safe? And other questions, answered. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., has repeatedly questioned the safety of mRNA vaccines against Covid-19. Scientists with funding from the National Institutes of Health were advised to scrub their grants of any reference to mRNA. Around the country, state legislatures are considering bills to ban or limit such vaccines, with one describing them as weapons of mass destruction.

6 days ago | nytimes.com | Emily Baumgaertner |Nina Agrawal |Jessica Silver-Greenberg

Since President Trump announced plans for mass deportations and rescinded protections for hospitals and clinics, health care facilities have seen a jump in no-shows. A man lay on a New York City sidewalk with a gun shot wound, clutching his side. Emily Borghard, a social worker who hands out supplies to the homeless through her nonprofit, found him and pulled out her phone, preparing to dial 911. But the man begged her not to make the call, she said.

1 week ago | nytimes.com | Nina Agrawal

The physician, writer and longevity influencer offered his tips to prepare for old age now. By the last decade of our lives, many of us are already in ill health. But Dr. Peter Attia, a physician and longevity influencer, doesn't believe it has to be that way. Our later years, he argues, are something we can start training for now.

1 week ago | telegraphindia.com | Nina Agrawal

Some of the risk factors common to the three brain diseases, including high blood pressure and diabetes, appear to cause this kind of damage Nina Agrawal Published 07.05.25, 06:57 AM Although they may appear unrelated, people who have dementia, depression or who experience a stroke often end up having one or both of the other conditions too, said Dr Sanjula Singh, a principal investigator at the Brain Care Labs at Massachusetts General Hospital, US, and the lead author of the study. That’s...