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4 MIN READ

Appeals court OKs salt-shaker sodium warnings at chain restaurants

A 5 – 0 decision upholds a regulation mandating easy-to-understand symbols telling consumers when meals exceed the recommended daily limit on sodium.

Hypertension
Senior studies laptop screen for results.
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4 MIN READ

Surprise: Seniors take to online DPP better than most adults

An online counseling program reduces the risk of type 2 diabetes in seniors, who completed the Web-driven activity at a 20 percent higher clip.

Population Care
New Year 2017
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5 MIN READ

Resolved: 8 tips for a healthier lifestyle in 2017

Cut sugar, salt and stress. Know your type 2 diabetes risk. Move more, drink less, quit smoking and make your home smoke-free.

Diabetes
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2 MIN READ

7 health recommendations for New Year's resolutions

The American Medical Association offers recommendations to ensure a healthy lifestyle in the new year

Press Releases
Best of 2016: Patients
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2 MIN READ

The top 5 stories patients should read

These articles will help patients understand dietary guidelines, health disparities, the AMA’s gun-violence policy, and state laws on tobacco purchases.

Physician-Patient Relationship
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3 MIN READ

More than 400 medical practices join call to prioritize BP control

Medical practices, providers & health systems participate in joint national initiative to reduce number of adults who die annually from heart attacks, strokes.

Press Releases
Physician taking patient's blood pressure.
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4 MIN READ

Clinics that excel in BP control to get national recognition

Hundreds of physicians, clinics and health systems have joined a major push to prioritize blood pressure control to save lives.

Hypertension
·
4 MIN READ

Court case tests New York City sodium warnings rule

New York City’s law requiring restaurant chains to post warnings on menu items that contain more than the USDA daily limit for sodium was tested in court. The case has medical and public health implications.

Hypertension
·
3 MIN READ

Obesity rates fall in 4 states, but overall rates remain high

With obesity rates increasing nationwide, there’s still work to be done so that millions of Americans aren’t at an increased risk of diabetes and heart disease.

Public Health