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In this riveting inaugural episode of “The Color of Space,” we delve deep into the extraordinary life of Charlie Bolden, a man whose journey took him from the deep-rooted segregation […]

 
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Advancing Heart, Lung, Blood, and Sleep Research & Innovation | NHLBI, NIH
Asthma is a long-term condition in which the airways become inflamed and narrowed at times. This makes it hard to breathe. 

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Operation Enduring Freedom Health Issues | Veterans Affairs
Extreme cold: Health problems (like skin cancer in frostbite scars or pain, tingling, or numbness in the fingers and toes) caused by the effects of cold climates
Extreme heat: Health problems (like heat stroke, heat exhaustion, and sunburn) that can be caused by serving in hot desert climates
Toxic embedded fragments: Shrapnel and other metals (some containing chemicals) that stay in your body after an injury and can cause injury at the site of the fragment or in other parts of your body
Explosions: Explosions that can cause concussions and traumatic brain injury (TBI), an injury to the head that affects the way your brain works
Noise: Harmful sounds from guns, explosives, rockets, heavy weapons, jets and aircraft, and machinery that can cause or contribute to hearing loss and tinnitus (ringing in the ears)

Illnesses caused by:
Infectious diseases: There are 9 infectious diseases related to Southwest Asia and Afghanistan military service. These are malaria, brucellosis, campylobacter jejuni, coxiella burnetii (Q fever), mycobacterium tuberculosis, nontyphoid salmonella, shigella, visceral leishmaniasis, and West Nile Virus.
Rabies: A disease that you get from a bite or contact with saliva from an infected animal

Occupational (job-related) hazards: Chemicals, paints, radiation, and other hazards you may have come in contact with through your military job

Side effects of Mefloquine (brand name: Lariam®): A drug given to military personnel to help protect against malaria (an infectious disease transmitted by mosquitoes)

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Take these steps to make sure you’re taking care of your health:

 Join the Airborne Hazards and Open Burn Pit Registry to document your exposures and health concerns.Join the registry 
 Talk to your primary health care provider or your local VA environmental health coordinator about any health concerns related to your military service.Find your local VA environmental health coordinator

If you have embedded fragments, ask about getting an exam through the Toxic Embedded Fragment Surveillance Center.Download our Toxic Embedded Fragments fact sheet (PDF)
World War II Veterans Health Issues | Veterans Affairs
Extreme cold: Health problems (like skin cancer in frostbite scars or pain, tingling, or numbness, in the fingers and toes) caused by the effects of cold climates. You’re at higher risk if you served during the Battle of the Bulge, conducted from December 1944 through January 1945 under conditions of extreme cold.
Mustard gas: An odorless, poisonous gas used during combat in World Wars I and II

 What should I do now?
 

Take these steps to make sure you’re taking care of your health:

 Talk to your primary health care provider or your local VA environmental health coordinator about other health concerns related to your military service.Find your local VA environmental health coordinator 
 Ask your local VA environmental health coordinator about getting a free Ionizing Radiation Registry health exam.Learn more about the Ionizing Radiation Registry health exam 
 Find out if you can get disability compensation (monthly payments) and other benefits if you have an illness or injury caused—or made worse—by your active-duty service.
Learn more about disability benefits 

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Learn more about your VA health care benefits, your health care team, and where you’ll go for care.

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People with some types of disabilities may be more likely to get very sick from COVID-19 because of underlying medical conditions, living in congregate settings, or systemic health and social inequities, including:

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The effects of climate change are making California's wildfire season longer and more intense, threatening our homes, our lives and our economy. That's why it is important to prepare an emergency plan in advance in the event your family is affected by a power shutoff, or any other emergency:Have a personal safety plan in place for every member of your household (including pets)Plan for any medical needs like medications that need to be refrigerated or devices that require powerBuild or restock your emergency supply kit, including food, water, flashlights, a radio, fresh batteries, first aid supplies and cashIdentify backup charging methods for phonesLearn how to manually open your garage doorIf you own a backup generator, ensure it is ready to safely operateTo learn more ways to prepare, download our Public Safety Power Shutoff Fact Sheet (PDF)

 
 
 

 

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Cervical arthritis means arthritis of the neck bones. Your neck has 7 vertebrae, and cushiony disks sit between the vertebrae. Over time or with injury, the disks can have problems and may bulge outward or get thinner.[ read more ]

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World War II Veterans Health Issues | Veterans Affairs
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World War II Veterans health issues

If you served during World War II—anytime between September 1, 1939, and September 2, 1945—you may be at risk of certain health conditions. Learn about these conditions and what to do next to take care of your health.

 What health risks should I know about related to my service during World War II?
 

You may be at risk of illnesses or injuries caused by:
Noise: Harmful sounds from guns, explosives, rockets, heavy weapons, jets and aircraft, and machinery that can cause or contribute to hearing loss and tinnitus (ringing in the ears)
Ionizing radiation: A type of radiation exposure from atmospheric and underground nuclear weapons tests
Occupational (job-related) hazards: Chemicals, paints, radiation, and other hazards you may have come in contact with through your military job
Extreme cold: Health problems (like skin cancer in frostbite scars or pain, tingling, or numbness, in the fingers and toes) caused by the effects of cold climates. You’re at higher risk if you served during the Battle of the Bulge, conducted from December 1944 through January 1945 under conditions of extreme cold.
Mustard gas: An odorless, poisonous gas used during combat in World Wars I and II

 What should I do now?
 

Take these steps to make sure you’re taking care of your health:
Health Topics A to Z - New York State Department of Health
Emergency Preparedness and Response
Emergency Regulations
Emerging Infections Program (EIP)
Employment Opportunities
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Feeding Children in Day Care. See Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP)
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FMNP. See Farmers' Market Nutrition Program (FMNP)
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Virtual Vocabulary | NASA eClips
topparticle - A particle is a tiny amount or small piece of something. topparts per million by volume (ppmv) - Parts per million by volume is the measure of the concentration of a gas within the atmosphere. In this case, it measures the concentration of carbon dioxide in the air. toppath of totality - The path of this shadow, the path of totality, is where observers will see the Moon completely cover the Sun for about two and a half minutes. toppattern - A repeated design or recurring sequence. toppayload - Payload is the part of an aircraft or spacecraft vehicle's load that is necessary to the purpose of the flight. Payloads often include cargo, passengers, and instruments. toppermafrost - Permafrost is any soil or rock that is frozen throughout the year. toppH - pH is a measure of the concentration of hydrogen ion (H+) in a substance which determines if a solution is acidic or basic. topphase - In physical science, a phase describes the physical state of matter. The four common phases of matter are solid, liquid, gas, and plasma. In astronomy, a phase is the change in the illuminated area of one celestial body as seen from another celestial body; the Moon's phases are a result of the changing positions of Earth, Sun, and Moon. topphase change - A phase change occurs when matter changes from one state to another. This is any combination of changing from a solid to a liquid to a gas. topphoton - A photon is a quantum, or discrete amount, of light energy. Photons have no mass and behave like both a particle and a wave. topphotosphere - The photosphere is the visible surface of the Sun. topphotosynthesis - Photosynthesis is the process in green plants and certain other organisms that uses energy from sunlight to make food (a sugar called glucose) from water and carbon dioxide. topphysical change - A physical change is a change of matter from one form to another without a change in chemical properties. topphysical feature - Physical features include bodies of water and landforms.
Health Services | VA New Mexico Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Vascular illness causes include atherosclerosis caused by the buildup of plaque in your arteries: blockage by a blood clot or fatty deposit: inflammation, (vasculitis): and trauma or injury

Arteriosclerosis (caused by the buildup of plaque in your arteries that restricts blood flow to your organs and tissues)
Aortic aneurysm and aortic valve disease
Deep vein thrombosis and other blood clots
Varicose veins
Vasculitis (inflammation of your blood vessels)

 Wheelchair and mobility
 

Common conditions: lightweight manual 
 
We provide support and assistive devices, including wheelchairs, scooters, walkers and canes, to help you preserve and increase your mobility.
Care we provide at VA New Mexico health care
Wheelchairs, scooters and custom seating
Common conditions: lightweight manual
We provide support and assistive devices, including wheelchairs, scooters, walkers and canes, to help you preserve and increase your mobility.
We train you in the proper use of your wheelchair or other mobility devices to increase your wellness and improve your quality of life. Our team works with you to:

Optimize correct wheelchair seating and positioning
Achieve maximum function and independence
Promote good posture, breathing, digestion, and tissue health
Prevent complications and additional injuries

Social programs and services

 Caregiver support
 

If you are caring for a Veteran with serious illness or disabilities, we can help you support them—and take care of yourself. You may qualify for services like training, counseling or respite care when you need a break.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA New Mexico health care
If you’re a caregiver for a Veteran, you can get support by contacting one of our caregiver support coordinators. If the Veteran you care for was injured post-9/11, you may be eligible for even more services, including a stipend to help with expenses, training, and medical coverage if you aren’t already covered. For all caregivers, we can:

Help you get caregiver assistance available through VA
Provide progressive needs planning to help you manage degenerative conditions
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                      Understanding some of the factors that make some people more vulnerable to the adverse health effects of exposure to air pollution is a key step in helping communities address and find solutions to air pollution and climate change. There are a number of known factors that make our communities vulnerable to health impacts from air pollution such as the rate of asthma in the region. There are also actions that community members can take to reduce their air pollution exposure.
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