HeyJaredBarry Ramo
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Koat
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Early peanut introduction may reduce allergy risk, study finds (opens the original)
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Peanut allergies, which affect about 2% of the population, can cause symptoms such as burning, itching, hives, asthma, and, in severe cases, anaphylaxis—a dangerous drop in blood pressure that can lead to death. Research has shown that early introduction of peanut products can actually lead to protection against developing these allergies. In a landmark study of babies at high risk for developing peanut allergies, half were given a peanut diet, while the other half abstained from peanuts until a
Back-to-school sleep issues: What may be interfering with kids’ rest (opens the original)
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As children adjust from summer routines to school schedules, sleep challenges are emerging due to biological clocks, screen time, and caffeine consumption. Dr. Barry Ramo explained that kids often stay up later and sleep in during summer, but when school starts, they are not ready for early alarms and go to school sleepy because their biological clocks have not reset. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that children ages 6 to 12 get 9 to 12 hours of sleep each night, while teens shoul
New self-test for cervical cancer could increase screening rates (opens the original)
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Cervical cancer, once a major cause of death among women, has seen a dramatic decline in fatalities due to advancements in screening methods like pap smears and HPV testing, which detect cancer or early signs of its development. Currently, cervical cancer screening requires women to visit a health care provider for a pelvic examination, a pap smear, and an HPV test. Guidelines recommend that screenings begin at age 21 and be repeated every two years. A new self-test now offers women a convenient
Millions of women in the U.S. overdue for cancer screenings (opens the original)
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A new analysis published in the Journal of the American Medical Association reveals that nearly 18 million American women between the ages of 45 and 62 are overdue for at least one recommended cancer screening test. Cancer screenings save lives by detecting cancer early or even before it starts, but many women are not getting tested. Women are often unaware of the recommendations or lack the time or energy to complete the tests. For women at average risk, screening for breast cancer should begin
Study shows walking daily improves longevity (opens the original)
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Walking is widely known to benefit health, but new research shows that even fewer than 10,000 steps a day can significantly improve longevity. A major analysis followed more than 50,000 individuals wearing fitness trackers and compared their daily step counts to their longevity. The study found that more steps translate into longer lives, but the benefits begin well before reaching 10,000 steps. "People walking about 5,800 steps had a big 40% lower risk of death," said KOAT Medical Expert Dr. Ba
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