Good morning!

Happy Health Wednesday. We’re back for another week of sharing important health news for you to share. Let’s get into today’s headlines!

In Today’s Newsletter:

  • American women are waiting longer to begin families
  • Ananda Lewis’ health battle is a lesson for Black women
  • Missouri’s health system is ranking among the worst in the nation

Health Tip of the Day ๐ŸŽ

Take Care of Your Skin. When it comes to health, many people overlook skincare, although it is just as vital. Especially when it comes to applying sunscreen! If you’re going to be in the sun for an extended period of time, especially between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., when the sun’s harmful rays are at their peak, do not forget your sunscreen. To help protect yourself from those damaging ultraviolet rays, always wear sunscreen with at least an SPF of 15. It not only safeguards your skin, but it also protects your body’s health from the potential danger caused by excessive sun exposure.

Latest Health News

The age of motherhood in America is steadily climbing, with new mothers waiting longer to have their first child. The average age for all U.S. mothers giving birth reached nearly 30 years, marking a significant increase.

Credit: Paul Archuleta / Getty Images

The former MTV star, who died from breast cancer last week at age 52, urged against being โ€œstubbornโ€ about mammograms and breast cancer screening.

What you think really matters to us. Could you please take 5 minutes to complete our survey? Your feedback will help us better serve you and our community of readers. Thank you in advance for your feedback!

Credit: Joe Raedle / Getty Images

From racial and income equity issues, to preventable illnesses and infant mortality, Missouri ranks near the bottom of many health-care related factors.

In Case You Missed It

World-first blood cancer therapy to be given on NHS.ย A “Trojan horse” therapy that sneaks toxic drugs inside cancer cells is being made available on the NHS in England in a world first. (BBC)

Mediterranean and keto diets may help weight loss, lower blood pressure. A new study offers further evidence that both the Mediterranean and keto diets can help lower a personโ€™s blood pressure and improve cardiovascular health measurements. (MNT)


GIVE US YOUR FEEDBACK!

How are we doing? Leave us a message and let us know what you think of our newsletters. What would you like to see more or less of. If someone forwarded you this newsletter, sign up here! To advertise your business, event, or nonprofit, email hill@tcvpub.com