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Morning Blood Pressure: What's Normal and When to Worry, According to Cardiologists Argentina Hits Lowest Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome Cases in a Decade River's Fullback Crisis: Coudet's Bold Plan to Field Martínez Quarta as Right Back in Sudamericana Estudiantes of La Plata Stun Chile, Clinch Quarterfinal Berth in Copa Libertadores Las Leonas Cruise Past Scotland and Advance at the 2026 Hockey World Cup Mario Castiglione: The Tragic Love Story Behind Argentina's Iconic Diva Mourning in Argentine Folklore: Pucho Ponce, Legendary Bassist of Los Tekis, Dies at 68 Hotel Scandal: Luck Ra Blocked Hotel Access to Hide Tuli Acosta, Employees Caught Them Free Up Your Phone's Storage with WhatsApp's Built-In Tool US Long-Term Rates Hit 20-Year High: What It Means for Argentina and Why the Fed Holds Steady Morning Blood Pressure: What's Normal and When to Worry, According to Cardiologists Argentina Hits Lowest Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome Cases in a Decade River's Fullback Crisis: Coudet's Bold Plan to Field Martínez Quarta as Right Back in Sudamericana Estudiantes of La Plata Stun Chile, Clinch Quarterfinal Berth in Copa Libertadores Las Leonas Cruise Past Scotland and Advance at the 2026 Hockey World Cup Mario Castiglione: The Tragic Love Story Behind Argentina's Iconic Diva Mourning in Argentine Folklore: Pucho Ponce, Legendary Bassist of Los Tekis, Dies at 68 Hotel Scandal: Luck Ra Blocked Hotel Access to Hide Tuli Acosta, Employees Caught Them Free Up Your Phone's Storage with WhatsApp's Built-In Tool US Long-Term Rates Hit 20-Year High: What It Means for Argentina and Why the Fed Holds Steady

Health

Salud

Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome Hits 10-Year Low in Argentina: A Public Health Milestone

Argentina's Ministry of Health announced on August 19, 2026, that Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS) has reached its lowest number of cases in a decade. This disease, which primarily affects children under 5, shows a declining trend that brings hope to health authorities and families alike, reflecting the success of food safety campaigns.

Salud

Chia vs. Oats: Which Is Better for Your Gut Health? Science Has the Answer

The eternal debate over which superfood wins for digestive health is back. Chia seeds pack a fiber punch in tiny portions, while oats lean on decades of research into beta-glucan. Specialists and global health agencies weigh in, revealing why combining both might be your best move.

Salud

Argentine Science Takes on Dengue: A New Rapid, Low-Cost Test in Development

Researchers at CONICET in Rosario, Argentina, are advancing a rapid, affordable dengue test using synthetic aptamers. The innovation aims to detect the virus in early stages, making diagnostics more accessible. With backing from the Williams Foundation, a functional prototype is expected by 2027, potentially transforming public health responses across the region.

Salud

The Science-Backed Way to Boost Your Baby's Speech: Imitate Their Sounds Instantly

A study from Florida International University reveals that the key to a baby's language development lies in how quickly adults respond to their babbling. Immediate and exact imitation of a baby's sounds proves more effective than traditional 'parentese.' Discover how to apply this method at home and why it works.

Salud

Argentina Launches National Monitoring System to Tackle 'Super El Niño'

Argentina's Health Ministry and Federal Emergency Agency have activated a high-tech monitoring hub with geospatial software, mobile hospitals, and federal coordination to anticipate and respond to disasters from the powerful El Niño phenomenon, expected to hit hardest in the coming months.

Salud

Argentina Launches National Health Alert System to Face El Niño

The Ministry of Health and the Federal Emergency Agency have implemented a national monitoring center with geospatial software, mobile hospitals, and federal coordination to anticipate the climate impacts of El Niño, which has already been declared a strong phenomenon and could hit hard in the coming months.

Salud

Doomscrolling at Work: The Hidden Habit That Kills Focus and How to Break It

A new study from Texas A&M University reveals that obsessively scrolling through negative news during work hours doesn't just waste time—it traps employees in repetitive thoughts that reduce their engagement with tasks. Published in Computers in Human Behavior, the research offers practical strategies to reclaim your concentration and protect your mental well-being.

Salud

Heart Muscle Shows Surprising Resilience in Microgravity, Boosting Mars Mission Hopes

A groundbreaking study published in npj Microgravity shows that heart muscle cells from mice that spent 38.5 days aboard the International Space Station retained their full contraction force, defying expectations. This surprising resilience could be a game-changer for NASA's plans to send astronauts to Mars, where long-term exposure to microgravity is a major concern.

Salud

Argentine Scientists Develop Fast, Low-Cost Test for Early Dengue Detection

A team from Argentina's CONICET in Rosario is advancing a low-cost test using aptamers—synthetic molecules that promise to detect the dengue virus without complex equipment. Led by Elisa Bolatti, the project aims to strengthen diagnostics in emergency rooms and health centers across the country.

Salud

Is Lemon Juice Really as Healthy as You Think? What Science Says

A glass of lemon water on an empty stomach, a few drops on a salad, or a homemade dressing: lemon is a classic ingredient in Argentine cuisine. But what does science say about its true benefits? A Cleveland Clinic specialist analyzed its nutrients, potential risks, and why industrialized lemonades do not offer the same advantages.

Salud

Climbing Stairs: The Simple Habit That Slashes Heart Attack Risk by 39%

A groundbreaking meta-analysis from the University of East Anglia, analyzing data from over 480,000 participants, confirms that taking the stairs regularly reduces the risk of dying from cardiovascular disease by 39% and all-cause mortality by 24%. Science highlights a powerful, everyday choice for a healthier heart.

Salud

Food Allergies on the Rise: The 9 Foods Behind 90% of Global Reactions

Food allergies are surging globally, currently affecting between 2% and 4% of adults worldwide. Experts from the renowned Mayo Clinic have identified the nine specific foods responsible for 90% of all allergic reactions. Discover why this condition is no longer just a childhood issue and how you can safely manage it.

Salud

RSV Surpasses Flu in Pediatric Hospitalizations in Argentina

The Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) has displaced influenza as the leading cause of hospitalizations among children in Argentina. With over 65,000 bronchiolitis cases and 2,267 hospitalizations reported, experts are calling for a combined nationwide strategy.

Salud

Argentina Transfers $3.4 Trillion Pesos for Disability Support and Boosts Health Coverage

In a recent Federal Health Council (COFESA) meeting, Argentina's Ministry of Health reported record transfers of over $3.4 trillion pesos to provinces for disability support in 2026. Additionally, $234 billion pesos were allocated for oncology and high-cost medications, and a $244 million investment in vaccines was announced. New mandatory notifications for stroke and heart failure were also introduced.