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Without substantial changes in drinking

High-Risk Drinking Could Further Increase Liver Disease

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Interventions to address high-risk drinking needed to cut cirrhosis, mortality
Familial psoriasis is not necessarily induced by obesity

Body Mass Index Lower in Patients With Familial Psoriasis

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Patients are often younger and have lower body mass index at first visit
Recent cannabis use is not associated with acute ischemic stroke

Recent Cannabis Use Not Linked to Acute Ischemic Stroke

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After adjustment for confounding variables including age, race, cardiac condition, no link observed
Breast cancer surgery is safe in women 70 years and older

Breast Cancer Surgery Found to Be Safe in Older Women

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Serious adverse events in those 70 years and older found to be rare
Low-dose aspirin significantly lowers cardiovascular disease risk but increases the risk for bleeding

Low-Dose Aspirin Lowers CVD Risk but Raises Bleeding Risk

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Authors used umbrella review method to explore health outcomes associated with low-dose aspirin
For eight cancer types

Tumors of Embryonic Origin More Common in Children With Birth Defects

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Most common childhood cancer, acute lymphoblastic leukemia, seen at lower frequency in children with birth defects
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs says it may not have enough personal protective equipment for medical staff if there is a second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic.

VA May Not Have Enough PPE for Second COVID-19 Wave

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Currently, the VA has about a 30-day supply of masks, gowns, and other protective gear
A study to assess several drugs currently being used to treat COVID-19 in infants

Study Will Assess Drugs Used to Treat Young COVID-19 Patients

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Findings will be used to refine drug dosing and improve safety for young patients with COVID-19
In another troubling sign that the spread of COVID-19 might be accelerating

Nine U.S. States Seeing Spikes in COVID-19 Hospitalizations

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Hospitalization data challenge the notion that spike in new cases is solely because of increased testing
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends that primary care clinicians ask adults about drug use and connect them to services for treatment and appropriate care. These recommendations form the basis of a final recommendation statement published in the June 9 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

USPSTF Urges Primary Care Docs to Ask Adults About Drug Use

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Evidence inadequate to assess benefits and harms of screening for unhealthy drug use in teens