AFM Caused Devastating Weakness in Hundreds of Kids. Could a Vaccine Be Near?

PLUS: The Difference Between Anxiety & Panic Attacks, a Guide to Bacon Labels, & More

+ Scientists Have Identified a Likely Culprit for the Polio-Like Illness When acute flaccid myelitis (AFM) first began appearing on medical records in 2014, doctors didn’t have many answers. Since then, AFM has affected over 560 people — mostly kids — in the U.S. However, for the first time, researchers have been able to identify the viruses likely responsible for causing this condition, which resembles polio by causing weakness in limbs, following an upper respiratory or stomach illness. Here’s what we know so far, and how likely a vaccine may be in the future. What You Need To Know This Chocolate & Walnut Coffee Crumb Cake Is the Perfect Addition to Your Breakfast Table WEEKLY CATCH UP: WHAT YOU MISSED! Buying Bacon? Here’s What to Look for on the Label Eliminate Toxins From Your Diet With These Clean Eating Tips Anxiety & Panic Attacks Are Similar, But Not the Same — Here’s The Difference The Truth About French Fries Dr. Oz and expert Mark Schatzker uncover the myths about French fries and reveal the dangerous chemical compound that some fast food restaurants use to make them. Then, "The Dish on Oz" crew has the craziest food mashups of all time — learn how to make spaghetti waffles! GET TICKETS FIND LOCAL LISTINGS BE ON THE SHOW CONTACT US   Instagram   Facebook   YouTube   Twitter   Sharecare You are receiving this email because you subscribed to The Dr. Oz newsletter. You are subscribed with the address dr.samah.saied.ahmed@gmail.com To VIEW ONLINE click here. To UPDATE PREFERENCES click here. To UNSUBSCRIBE click here. 125 West End Avenue 7th Floor New York, NY 10023