Hysterectomy may be less expensive for teenagers with Medicare.

Published Date: 08 Mar 2023

Medicare covers people with disabilities who are young enough to get pregnant. Contraception is often not covered for these patients and they opt for hysterectomy or tubal ligation, which may be covered.

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Latest News

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Pakistan launches drive to vaccinate 57 million children against measles, rubella and polio

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Cheetos & Doritos get dye-free makeover with new 'Simply NKD' line

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Real-World Study Provides Support for Lamotrigine in Treating Non-Dystrophic Myotonias Louie Pasculli

Trial data showed that treatment with lamotrigine reduced myotonia severity in adults with genetically confirmed non-dystrophic myotonias, with sustained benefit and an acceptable safety profile.

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Trial data showed that treatment with lamotrigine reduced myotonia severity in adults with genetically confirmed non-dystrophic myotonias, with sustained benefit and an acceptable safety profile.

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Apecotrep Delivers 40% Proteinuria Reduction in Phase 2 FSGS Trial

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It starts with a slight scratchiness at the back of your throat. Then, a sneeze. Then coughing, sniffling and full-on congestion, with or without fever, for a few insufferable days.

For many, holidays are synonymous with quality time and long-standing traditions. Typically laden with delicious foods, it's not uncommon to eat more during the holidays than you usually would.

Roselle seeds, an often discarded by-product of the Hibiscus sabdariffa plant, could offer a viable caffeine-free alternative to coffee, according to new research in the International Journal of Food Safety, Nutrition and ...

The link between highly processed modern-day diets and inflammation-related chronic diseases (e.g., cancer, diabetes, heart disease, Alzheimer's, poor mental health) has been well-established. But what other factors influence ...

Pakistan on Monday began a two-week nationwide vaccination campaign targeting more than 57 million children, aiming to curb rising cases of measles, rubella and polio, the country's National Emergency Operations Center said.

Bright orange fingers may soon be less common for some snackers.

News All Time

Social support linked to safer firearm storage and less frequent carrying

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Gun violence now a leading threat to pregnant women, study finds

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Study finds resilient communities enjoy better health despite deprivation

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Study explores whether sustainable development research is really focused on well-being

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UK study exposes cancer care deficit for patients with learning disabilities

People in England with a learning disability have a higher risk of cancer, especially before age 50, according to a study by researchers from The University of Manchester and The ChristieNHS Foundation Trust.

Discontinuation of ADHD medication more common in children with underweight

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Five health benefits of line dancing—according to science

Line dancing is enjoying a global resurgence, rising to a level of popularity not seen since Billy Ray Cyrus' Achy Breaky Heart topped the charts in 1991.

Fair fare: Determining proper subsidies for walking rewards

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Current cannabis blood concentrations used to identify impaired drivers could land innocent people in jail

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States hope to use rural health money to keep doctors, combat chronic disease

In their competition for rural health care dollars from a new federal fund, states are seeking money to bolster emergency services, address chronic diseases, and recruit and train more doctors and nurses.

New study on treatment options could help your doctor make smarter decisions

Having more options is always better—until it's not. Doctors face this paradox daily when choosing treatment plans for patients, especially under the pressure of packed clinical schedules. Too few choices can limit care, ...

What's a 'black box' warning? A pharmacologist explains how these labels protect patients

A "black box" warning on a health product sounds pretty scary—maybe even more so when it's suddenly being taken off the packaging.

Conflict with fathers and friends speeds up aging

A new University of Virginia study has found aggression in young people predicts accelerated biological aging later in life.

Mechanics of mucus droplets explain swift spread of infections to lungs

One of the biggest concerns with upper respiratory tract infections, like the common cold or a nasal infection, is the potential for more serious deep lung secondary infections, like pneumonia. If these secondary infections ...

Study links social media addiction to poor sleep quality among Bangladeshi youth

A study published in Nature and Science of Sleep reveals a strong connection between social media addiction and poor sleep quality among high school graduates in Bangladesh, offering fresh insights into the mental health ...

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