Experts discuss concerns surrounding ultra-processed baby foods and how they may impact children’s long-term health. We also take a closer look at new research suggesting certain hair extensions could expose users to chemicals linked to hormone disruption and even cancer risks. Plus, learn about a groundbreaking trauma blood test that may help doctors better predict patient recovery outcomes after serious injuries. And discover why asthma may affect women more severely, as researchers uncover a possible connection between estrogen and asthma symptoms. Watch Health News Update Mondays at 10PM on Health Channel or stream anytime: https://allhealthtv.com/program/health-news-update --- AllHealthGo is South Florida PBS' exciting new digital health media venture that is building a trusted source of health and wellness information for consumers hungry for information and understanding. Through AllHealthGo’s Health Channel, the only 24/7 health and wellness TV channel in the country, we connect you with medical and well-being specialists in real-time, promoting healthier lifestyle options. In partnership with prestigious organizations, the service aims to empower you with the most up-to-date information, enabling you to take more control of your and your family’s health. To complement the live interactions with medical and well-being specialists, the AllHealthGo offers a robust companion digital platform that provides access to specialized services. --- 0:00 Intro 0:45 Baby Food - Ultra Processed Study 2:00 Study on Hair Extensions and Chemical Exposure 3:13 Blood Tests that Predict Recovery Time 4:17 Estrogen Links to Asthma in Women 5:16 Antidepressants and Pregnancy Risks 6:27 Smartwatch Detects Depression 7:21 Chronic Tardiness and Time Blindness 9:18 Heart Disease in Women 11:57 Colon Cancer Rates & Doctor Insight 17:00 Overview of Next Week's Topics 17:35 SciBites with Kim - Antibodies 19:45 Grad Student Ifeoma speaks on Brain Circuits 21:58 Grad Student Mitchell speaks on Yeast-Based amunotherapy 23:52 Grad Student Darren speaks on Messenger-RNA's