7,971 source-backed health facts - each attributed to a named person and a number, linked to the original source. Page 47 of 80.
“After the first few weeks of treatment, you’ll typically receive a dose of Hyqvia once every 3 or 4 weeks.”
“After the first few weeks of treatment, you’ll typically receive a dose of Hyqvia once every 2, 3, or 4 weeks.”
“They can also be taken less frequently (every 2, 3, or 4 weeks compared to daily, weekly, or every 2 weeks).”
“Each time you take your dose, your infusions may be administered in one, two, or three separate infusion sites in your abdomen or thighs.”
“Hyqvia has a boxed warning for the risk of blood clots.”
“Hyqvia is not known to cause weight gain.”
“However on rare occasions, it can cause kidney problems that could lead to sudden weight gain.”
“Hyqvia is a brand-name biologic medication that’s not available in a generic or biosimilar form.”
“Generics and biosimilars usually cost less than brand-name drugs.”
“Hyqvia infusions take less time to administer than Cuvitru and Hizentra infusions.”
“Hyqvia is used to treat primary immunodeficiency (PI) in children ages 2 years and older.”
“Hyqvia is used to treat primary immunodeficiency (PI) in adults.”
“Hyqvia is used to treat chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP) in adults.”
“Hyqvia is not approved for any other uses in children.”
“vaccinations prevent between 3.5 and 5 million deaths each year.”
“In June 2025, all 17 ACIP members were replaced by the HHS secretary”
“The changes reduce routine vaccination recommendations from 17 diseases to 11 and reclassify 6 others for high-risk groups or shared clinical decision-making.”
“Zepbound’s clinical trials looked at the results of adult participants over a 72-week (18 months) period.”
“An older analysis from 2017 of 2,336 cases of SCC between the years 1973 and 2016 found that 35% of cases affected the respiratory system.”
“A 2018 report of two case studies highlights the challenge of diagnosing SCC due to inconsistent terminology and a potential overlap of features with other types of cancers.”
“Ozempic has a list price of $1,027.51.”
“The World Health Organization (WHO) issued a warning about these fraudulent products”
“You can get 3 months of Ozempic for $25 by accessing the savings program offered by the drug manufacturer, Novo Nordisk.”
“You need to be commercially insured to access this, and you can’t be using Medicare or Medicaid.”
“You may be able to get Ozempic for free if you have Medicaid. This depends on your specific plan and what state you live in. In some states, you don’t need to pay anything at all.”
“Ozempic is a medication approved to help manage blood sugar levels and reduce the risk of cardiovascular events in adults with type 2 diabetes.”
“Using Ozempic for weight management is not approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), so this use is considered off-label.”
“They now represent nearly half the spending on prescription drugs in the United States.”
“Vaccines are among the most powerful and cost-effective biologics, saving an estimated 2 to 3 million lives every year.”
“However, only 19% of biologics without a patent have a biosimilar version available.”
“For example, CAR-T cell therapies have list prices of $400,000 to $500,000 per treatment.”
“However, people are also increasingly reporting feelings of loneliness, social isolation, stress, anxiety, and burnout — especially those who work from home 3 days or more weekly.”
“Micro-breaks involve taking 2- to 10-minute breaks every 20 to 30 minutes, providing a person with the opportunity to step away from the computer, socialize, move, and recover.”
“For instance, a 2025 study found that using social media during micro-breaks had some positive effects on psychological detachment from work.”
“The Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommend at least 46 grams per day for healthy women and 56 grams per day for healthy men.”
“The Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommend 21 – 25 grams per day for healthy women and 30 -38 grams per day for healthy men, depending on age.”
“The list price (wholesale acquisition cost) for a 30-day supply of Humira (typically two 40-milligram pens) is approximately $7,000 to $9,000.”
“AbbVie filed over 130 patents related to Humira.”
“The first biosimilars were approved by the FDA as early as 2016”
“legal settlements delayed their entry into the U.S. market until January 2023.”
“As of 2026, more than 10 biosimilar versions of adalimumab are available on the U.S. market”
“These alternatives can cost 50% to 80% less than the Humira list price.”
“The arrival of numerous biosimilar alternatives in 2023 and 2024 has finally created a path toward lower costs.”
“Until 2023, Humira had no direct competition in the U.S.”
“losing weight slowly, about one pound per week, may be better for your skin’s elasticity.”
“Most research on Zepbound looks at weight loss over 52 or 72 weeks.”
“You will likely begin Zepbound treatment on 2.5 milligrams (mg) once per week for 4 weeks.”
“After those 4 weeks, your doctor may increase your dosage to 5 mg once per week.”
“Your doctor may continue to increase your dose by 2.5 mg every 4 weeks until the drug is working as desired to manage your condition.”
“The maximum dose of Zepbound for weight loss and weight management is 15 mg once per week.”
“You are more likely to notice weight loss results with Zepbound the longer you use the drug, such as 52 or 72 weeks.”
“After 2 weeks of Zepbound use, you probably will not notice significant weight changes.”
“In Zepbound’s clinical trials, adult participants were studied over 72 weeks (18 months).”
“After 72 weeks of treatment, those who injected 15 mg of Zepbound once weekly had an average weight loss of up to 20.9% of their body weight.”
“For reference, this means that a person weighing 250 pounds (lb) may have an average weight loss of about 52 lb.”
“Typically, higher doses of Zepbound (10 mg and 15 mg) were associated with greater weight loss.”
“If you’re taking lower doses of the drug, such as 5 mg or 7.5 mg, your dose may not be high enough to experience the drug’s full effects.”
“If you’re on higher doses, such as 10 mg or 15 mg, and it’s not working for you, talk with your doctor.”
“In a 2023 randomized clinical trial, people used tirzepatide for 36 weeks for weight loss. The people who stayed on the drug until week 52 lost an additional 5% of body weight. However, those who stopped tirzepatide and started the placebo…”
“The psychologist Elizabeth Newson coined the term “PDA” in 1983.”
“A 2024 review of past research says that between 1% and 20% of autistic people likely experience PDA.”
“A 2018 review and meta-analysis concluded the current and lifetime prevalence is between 27% and 42% in autistic adults.”
“out of the 137 studies reviewed, only 6 had sufficient quality to assess the effectiveness of posture‑correcting shirts”
“office workers who wore a corrective brace during work hours for 6 to 12 months experienced significant improvements in neck and trunk posture”
“within 24 hours after a person avoids contact with the trigger”
“persist for 6 weeks or longer”
“around 5 to 10 days”
“The esophagus, stomach, and duodenum are affected in only 0.5% to 4% of individuals with Crohn’s disease.”
“Isolated gastroduodenal Crohn’s disease accounts for less than 0.07% of all Crohn’s cases.”
“According to a 2023 review, chronic urticaria is common, affecting 0.08% to 3.08% of people worldwide.”
“Chronic urticaria involves symptoms that last for longer than 6 weeks.”
“They occur in around half of those who have had Crohn’s disease for at least 10 years, and are more common as the disease progresses.”
“The prevalence of malnutrition in people with Crohn’s disease is 65 to 75%, according to a 2021 article.”
“Fistulas occur in about 33% of people with Crohn’s disease, according to Crohn’s and Colitis UK.”
“The 5-year overall survival rate between 2015 and 2021 was 65.4%.”
“A 2023 study of 994 healthy individuals found that 37.5% had pineal cysts on brain imaging.”
“A long-term study following individuals with a pineal cyst for more than 9 years found that only 3 of the patients experienced cyst enlargement, while 75% remained the same size or showed shrinkage.”
“Los médicos clasifican la enfermedad de Alzheimer como de inicio temprano o de inicio joven cuando se desarrolla antes de los 65 años.”
“Una persona puede sobrevivir, en promedio, entre 4 y 8 años después del diagnóstico de la enfermedad de Alzheimer.”
“Sin embargo, pueden sobrevivir más tiempo, especialmente si no tienen ninguna condición de salud subyacente. Algunas personas sobreviven hasta los 20 años o más.”
“Un estudio de 2019 encontró que la esperanza de vida de las personas con enfermedad de Alzheimer de inicio temprano era menor que la de las personas con demencia vascular. Los autores también concluyeron que, en promedio, la esperanza de v…”
“La enfermedad de Alzheimer de inicio temprano se desarrolla antes de los 65 años. Los síntomas pueden comenzar tan temprano como a los 30, 40 o 50 años.”
“set a recurring reminder on your phone for every 4 weeks.”
“Esta afecta a más de 6 millones de personas en Estados Unidos.”
“Los cambios en el cerebro que ocurren con el Alzheimer pueden comenzar una década o más antes de que aparezcan los primeros síntomas”
“Aproximadamente el 12–18% de las personas de 60 años o más presentan deterioro cognitivo”
“Según el Instituto Nacional sobre el Envejecimiento, alrededor del 10–20% de las personas mayores de 65 años con DCL desarrollarán demencia en un período de 1 año.”
“Esta es la etapa más larga y, a menudo, la más dura, que dura de 2 a 4 años.”
“Actualmente, más de 55 millones de personas en todo el mundo padecen demencia.”
“Cada año, hay casi 10 millones de casos nuevos.”
“La enfermedad de Alzheimer es la forma más común de demencia, representando aproximadamente el 60–70% de los casos.”
“Según la Asociación de Alzheimer, aproximadamente 1 de cada 9 personas de 65 años o más vive con Alzheimer.”
“La enfermedad de Alzheimer es actualmente la séptima causa principal de muerte en Estados Unidos.”
“La expectativa de vida promedio para una persona con Alzheimer es de 4 a 8 años después del diagnóstico, pero algunas personas pueden vivir con Alzheimer durante 20 años o más.”
“Representa entre el 60% y el 80% de los casos de demencia en Estados Unidos.”
“suele iniciarse a los 65 años o después.”
“Lleva el nombre del Dr. Alois Alzheimer, quien describió por primera vez esta condición en 1906.”
“Algunas personas desarrollan esta condición en sus años 40 o 50. En casos raros, el Alzheimer puede desarrollarse en la década de los 30 de una persona.”
“entre los 7 millones de personas en Estados Unidos que viven con Alzheimer.”
“El Alzheimer suele afectar a personas de 65 años en adelante, pero puede comenzar tan temprano como en los 30.”