Minnesotans raise awareness of sickle cell anemia
Sickle cell anemia is a painful condition that can make you feel like you are on fire.
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Sickle cell anemia is a painful condition that can make you feel like you are on fire.
It's that time of year when we keep tweaking our thermostat in search for the "magic number."
The Brainerd high school football player was injured Sept. 9 during a game against Moorhead.
Health inspectors are busy this time of year as colder weather prompts mice to move inside restaurants and stores.
Family members say Ethan Glynn, the high school student who was paralyzed while playing football earlier this month, is steadily improving and could soon move to Colorado for treatment.
Things are looking up for Conner Erickson, who suffered a serious head injury during a high school football game.
A North Dakota judge on Friday denied a request to lift his stay of a law banning abortion while a challenge to the law's constitutionality is pending.
Following an increase the previous week, the amount of COVID-19 RNA found in the metro's wastewater is decreasing.
The BA.5 variant from the summer wave of cases has now fallen to 81.3% of new infections.
"We now have patients that would have died within two years of a diagnosis living 15, 20, 25, 30 years, essentially cured of their malignancies," AACR President Lisa Coussens said.
The temperature plunge can be tough mentally and physically, too, as some people complain of cold symptoms, headaches and feeling off-kilter.
Boiling certain medications can be harmful to breathe, let alone eat, the agency warned.
A Minnesota appeals court panel has sided with the state health department over fines against bars that violated emergency safety orders during the coronavirus pandemic.
"It is better than we expected, absolutely," said Sue Abderholden, the executive director of the National Alliance on Mental Illness in Minnesota. "You get worried – if you're gonna have an extra 1,000 calls is our rate going to go down or are we going to be able to meet the need? And I really applaud the call centers because they were really able to ramp up and basically meet that need."
In an interview on "60 Minutes," the president said, "We still have a problem with COVID. We're still doing a lotta work on it. ... But the pandemic is over."