Health
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Measles confirmed in UW-Madison student
Officials shared several locations where the public was exposed Monday through Wednesday last week, including UW-Madison’s Union South, the Waisman Center and a Qdoba location near campus.
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Wisconsin receives failing grades in tobacco control
Tobacco use is Wisconsin’s and the countryās leading cause of preventable death and disease.Ā
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Nicotine pouches may help smokers quit, but pose addictive risks for young people
Pouches are the fastest growing nicotine product on the market in America. Studies show that while they may help addicted people lower risk, they’re also a potential gateway for young people.
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As fatal crashes reach near-record highs, regulations for ATVs/UTVs move forward
As fatalities reached near-record highs last year, the policymaking board for the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources approved updated regulations for all-terrain and utility terrain vehicles that address safety.
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Is walking a complete workout? Wisconsin physical therapists weigh in.
Walking is certainly a healthy activity. Whether itās a complete workout depends on your cardio fitness, said physical therapists (and sisters) Jill Thein-Nissenbaum and Lori Thein Brody.Ā
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Waukesha County resident tests positive for measles
A Waukesha County resident has tested positive for measles, making it the first case in Wisconsin this year.
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āPaid for by all of usā: Trumpās second term set to increase health costs, uncompensated care
An analyst from KFF and a Wisconsin health care-focused lawyer reflect on the biggest changes in health coverage since the beginning of the second Trump administration.
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DeForest prepares to reintroduce fluoride to its water after protracted controversy
Nearly a year ago, DeForest trustees voted to stop adding fluoride to the village’s water. The decision followed months of controversy in the village north of Madison.
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DHS asks for $70M to cover food assistance costs passed to state by Congress
Starting in October, the state’s share of administrative costs for FoodShare, the state’s name for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, will increase from 50 percent to 75 percent.
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What difference will a GLP-1 pill make? Wisconsin weight loss physician weighs inĀ
Last month, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the first daily GLP-1 pill in the U.S. A Wisconsin healthcare leader explains what people should know.










