study – Page 4 – One America News Network

Streaming subscriber growth in US halved last year

Streaming subscriber growth in the U.S. is showing signs that the boom might be over for the industry.

Video still from Real America on One America News Network showing a split screen of the host on the left side, and on the right side is the guest, Dr. Brian Tyson.

Study: Vax Linked To Blood & Heart Diseases

with Dr. Brian Tyson

THORNTON, CO - MARCH 06: Adams 12 Five Star Schools District RN Tiffany Karschamroon draws a dose from a vial of the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine, the newest vaccine approved by the U.S. FDA for emergency use, at an event put on by the Thornton Fire Department on March 6, 2021 in Thornton, Colorado. Colorado entered COVID-19 vaccination Phase 1B.3 on Friday, allowing essential grocery and agriculture workers, people over the age of 60 and people with two or more high-risk conditions to receive a vaccine. (Photo by Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images)

New Study Links COVID Vaccines To Slight Increases In Heart, Brain, Blood Disorders

The largest vaccine study to date shows that COVID-19 vaccines administered by companies like Pfizer, Moderna, and AstraZeneca have been linked to rare occurrences of heart, brain and blood disorders.

GLASGOW, UNITED KINGDOM - OCTOBER 10: A man makes his way home from work on a bus as darkness falls on October 10, 2005 in Glasgow, Scotland. Seasonal affective disorder (SAD), or winter depression, is a mood disorder related to the change in the seasons and the resulting reduction of exposure to daylight. The end of British Summer time, when clocks go back one hour at the end of October, will see most people making their daily commute in darkness both ways. With winter nights stretching to 19 hours in the UK, and Scotland's often inclement weather, it is estimated that the "Winter Blues" can affect up to 20% of the population. (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)

New Study Suggests Those With Depression Have Higher Body Temperatures

Recent research that examined data from more than 20,000 people globally proposes a unique connection between depression and higher body temperatures.