Toxic metals found in Maui residents months after 2023 wildfires
The health consequences of catastrophic wildfires that burn through towns and cities may extend long after the flames are extinguished and the smoke disappears, according to new research from the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa's Maui Wildfire Exposure Study (MauiWES).
Read original article on Medical Xpress - latest medical and health news stories →Related news
-
Resistance gene helps C. difficile spores survive hospital-grade disinfectants
United Kingdom
-
Blueberries can modify the gut microbiome in older adults with mild depression
United Kingdom
-
Exercise as medicine—how exercise protects joints in aging-related osteoarthritis
United Kingdom
-
Early complications common in older kidney transplant recipients
United Kingdom
-
Tiny blood clots help guide blood flow as placenta develops, mouse study finds
United Kingdom
-
1997 to 2022 saw an increase in pediatric hospitalizations with acute kidney injury
United Kingdom
-
Emergency room intervention pairs smartphone and telehealth counseling to reduce risky firearm behavior
United Kingdom
-
Microplastics clog liver immune cells, driving fat buildup in mice
United Kingdom