Fox News Digital publishes a range of health and wellness stories throughout the week to keep you up to date.
Health coverage includes articles on new medications, mental health issues, groundbreaking resources, personal medical stories and more.
In case you missed them as the weekend draws to a close and you prepare for a week ahead, here are some of our biggest health stories from this week.
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These are of course just some of the new features.
See the full list of recent health articles at http://www.foxnews/health.
1. Anger May Increase Heart Attack Risk
Feeling angry for as little as eight minutes a day could increase your risk of experiencing a cardiac event, according to a study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association. A cardiologist shares 7 strategies for coping with anger and reducing risk. Click here to get the story.
2. Eating this fruit could reduce the risk of diabetes
Consuming avocados regularly could be helpful in avoiding diabetes, according to a study published in the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. Nutritionists intervene. Click here to get the story.
3. High level of E. coli found in raw meats and dog food
Researchers found high levels of E. Antibiotic-resistant coli in samples of raw beef, chicken, pork and lamb sold in grocery and pet stores. Experts weigh in on whether people should be concerned. Click here to get the story.
4. Texas cats die after drinking milk contaminated with bird flu
A group of cats given raw milk from sick cows died between March 19 and 20, according to a CDC report. Experts explain how this highlights the importance of safe practices. Click here to get the story.
5. Caregiver stress can be reduced
Caring for an aging parent and a child at the same time can bring many additional challenges. Experts share stress reduction strategies for members of the “sandwich generation.” Click here to get the story.
6. Mammography guidelines are updated
Women should have a mammogram every two years starting at age 40, according to updated recommendations from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF). Previous guidelines said women should start biennial mammograms at age 50. Click here to get the story.