NEWS

People who naturally stay up late may be putting their hearts under added strain as they age. A large study tracking more than 300,000 adults found that middle-aged and older night owls had poorer overall heart health and a higher risk of heart attack and stroke than those who were active earlier in the day, with the effect especially pronounced in women. Much of this elevated risk appeared to stem from lifestyle factors common among evening types, including smoking and inadequate sleep.

Men start developing heart disease earlier than women, with risks rising faster beginning around age 35, according to long-term research. The difference is driven mainly by coronary heart disease, not stroke or heart failure. Traditional risk factors explain only part of the gap. The findings suggest earlier screening could help catch problems before serious damage occurs.

A new drug developed by Australian researchers has shown promising results in reducing sepsis in a Phase II clinical trial involving 180 patients. The carbohydrate-based treatment works by calming a dangerous immune reaction that can cause organ failure. With no specific anti-sepsis therapy currently available, the findings mark a major step forward. Researchers now aim to move into Phase III trials.

Researchers have discovered how pancreatic cancer reprograms its surroundings to spread quickly and stealthily. By using a protein called periostin, the tumor remodels nearby tissue and invades nerves, which helps cancer cells travel and form metastases. This process also creates a tough, fibrous barrier that makes treatments less effective. Targeting periostin could help stop this invasion before it starts.

A fast-aging fish is giving scientists a rare, accelerated look at how kidneys grow old—and how a common drug may slow that process down. Researchers found that SGLT2 inhibitors, widely used to treat diabetes and heart disease, preserved kidney structure, blood vessels, and energy production as the fish aged, while also calming inflammation. The results help explain why these drugs protect kidneys and hearts so reliably in people, even beyond blood sugar control.

A new imaging technology called fast-RSOM lets researchers see the smallest blood vessels in the body without invasive procedures. It can detect early dysfunction in these vessels — a quiet warning sign of future heart disease — long before symptoms appear. Unlike traditional risk estimates, it measures real changes happening in the body. The portable system could one day be used in routine checkups to catch heart risks earlier.

Two decades after a breast cancer vaccine trial, every participant is still alive—an astonishing result for metastatic disease. Scientists found their immune systems retained long-lasting memory cells primed to recognize cancer. By enhancing a key immune signal called CD27, researchers dramatically improved tumor elimination in lab studies. The findings suggest cancer vaccines may have been missing a crucial ingredient all along.

Scientists at Mount Sinai have unveiled a bold new way to fight metastatic cancer by turning the tumor’s own defenses against it. Instead of attacking cancer cells head-on, the experimental immunotherapy targets macrophages—immune cells that tumors hijack to shield themselves from attack. By eliminating or reprogramming these “bodyguards,” the treatment cracks open the tumor’s protective barrier and allows the immune system to flood in and destroy the cancer.

Collagen pills sound like a shortcut to younger skin, but solid evidence doesn’t back them up. Higher-quality studies show little benefit, and your body doesn’t absorb collagen in the way ads suggest. Some supplements may even pose safety concerns and lack proper testing. Experts recommend focusing on proven habits like sunscreen, retinoids, and a nutrient-rich diet instead.

An experimental drug once known for helping control type 2 diabetes may also fight heart disease. Researchers found IC7Fc lowered cholesterol, blood fats, and artery-clogging plaques while calming inflammation linked to heart attacks and strokes. Notably, these benefits appeared even without weight loss, suggesting the drug could help lean people at risk of heart disease.

Scientists in Sweden and Norway have uncovered a promising way to spot Parkinson’s disease years—possibly decades—before its most damaging symptoms appear. By detecting subtle biological signals in the blood tied to how cells handle stress and repair DNA, the team identified a brief early window when Parkinson’s quietly leaves a measurable fingerprint.

Helping care for grandchildren may offer an unexpected boost to brain health later in life. Researchers found that grandparents who provided childcare scored higher on memory and verbal skills than those who did not. The effect did not depend on how often they helped or the type of care they provided. Being involved as a caregiver itself appeared to matter most.

Drinking heavily over many years is linked to a higher risk of colorectal cancer, especially rectal cancer, according to new research tracking U.S. adults for two decades. People who drank heavily throughout adulthood faced sharply higher risks than light drinkers. Former drinkers did not show increased cancer risk and had fewer precancerous tumors. The results suggest that quitting alcohol may help lower long-term cancer risk.

Scientists at KAIST have found a way to turn a tumor’s own immune cells into powerful cancer fighters—right inside the body. Tumors are packed with macrophages, immune cells that should attack cancer but are usually silenced by the tumor environment. By injecting a specially designed drug directly into tumors, researchers were able to “reprogram” these dormant cells to recognize and destroy cancer.

Researchers have developed smart nanoparticles that can seek out and destroy disease-causing proteins the body can’t normally eliminate. Unlike traditional drugs, these particles can reach hard-to-access tissues, including the brain, and precisely target problem proteins without widespread side effects. Early results show promise against major cancer drivers, and the platform is designed to be easily adapted to many diseases. The work could reshape the future of precision medicine.

Cancer immunotherapy has been a game-changer, but many tumors still find ways to slip past the immune system. New research reveals a hidden trick: cancer cells can package the immune-blocking protein PD-L1 into tiny particles that circulate through the body and weaken immunotherapy’s impact. Scientists in Japan discovered that a little-known protein, UBL3, controls this process—and surprisingly, common cholesterol-lowering drugs called statins can shut it down.

A massive international study of more than 3,100 long COVID patients uncovered a striking divide in how brain-related symptoms are reported around the world. In the U.S., the vast majority of non-hospitalized patients described brain fog, depression, and anxiety, while far fewer patients in countries like India and Nigeria reported the same issues. The difference doesn’t appear to be about the virus itself, but about culture, stigma, and access to mental health care.

Ozempic, Mounjaro, and Zepbound can drive impressive weight loss, but stopping them is often followed by rapid weight regain. Researchers found that people regain weight faster after quitting these drugs than after diet and exercise alone. Improvements in heart health and diabetes risk also tend to reverse within a few years. The results suggest long-term success may require more than medication alone.

Scientists in South Korea have discovered that one of the most common malignant brain tumors in young adults may begin years before a tumor can be seen. IDH-mutant glioma, long treated by removing visible tumor tissue, actually starts when normal-looking brain cells quietly acquire a cancer-linked mutation and spread through the brain’s cortex. Using advanced genetic mapping and animal models, researchers traced the cancer’s true origin to glial progenitor cells that appear healthy at first.

Where your body stores fat may matter just as much as how much you carry—especially for your brain. Using advanced MRI scans and data from nearly 26,000 people, researchers identified two surprising fat patterns tied to faster brain aging, cognitive decline, and higher neurological disease risk. One involves unusually high fat buildup in the pancreas, even without much liver fat, while the other—often called “skinny fat”—affects people who don’t appear severely obese but carry excess fat relative to muscle.

Drinking tea, particularly green tea, is linked to better heart health, improved metabolism, and lower risks of chronic diseases like diabetes and cancer. It may also help protect the brain and preserve muscle strength as people age. However, processed teas—such as bottled and bubble varieties—often contain sugars and additives that may cancel out these benefits. Moderation and choosing freshly brewed tea appear key.

AI may learn better when it’s allowed to talk to itself. Researchers showed that internal “mumbling,” combined with short-term memory, helps AI adapt to new tasks, switch goals, and handle complex challenges more easily. This approach boosts learning efficiency while using far less training data. It could pave the way for more flexible, human-like AI systems.

A sweeping scientific review highlights wild blueberries as a standout food for cardiometabolic health. The strongest evidence shows improvements in blood vessel function, with encouraging signs for blood pressure, cholesterol, blood sugar, gut health, and cognition. Researchers suggest these benefits may kick in within hours—or build over weeks—thanks to the berries’ unique mix of polyphenols and fiber.

A common parasite long thought to lie dormant is actually much more active and complex. Researchers found that Toxoplasma gondii cysts contain multiple parasite subtypes, not just one sleeping form. Some are primed to reactivate and cause disease, which helps explain why infections are so hard to treat. The discovery could reshape efforts to develop drugs that finally eliminate the parasite for good.

Researchers have discovered a biological switch that explains why movement keeps bones strong. The protein senses physical activity and pushes bone marrow stem cells to build bone instead of storing fat, slowing age-related bone loss. By targeting this “exercise sensor,” scientists believe they could create drugs that mimic exercise at the molecular level. The approach could protect fragile bones in people who are unable to stay active.

Asthma may not be driven by the molecules scientists have blamed for decades. Researchers have identified “pseudo leukotrienes,” inflammation-triggering compounds formed by uncontrolled free-radical reactions rather than normal enzymes. These molecules were found at much higher levels in people with asthma, closely tracking how severe their symptoms were. The finding hints at a new way to treat asthma by preventing the inflammatory spark instead of blocking its aftermath.

A long-term study found that while a ketogenic diet prevented weight gain, it also triggered major metabolic problems. Mice developed fatty liver disease, abnormal blood fats, and an impaired ability to control blood sugar—especially after reintroducing carbohydrates. Male mice were hit hardest, showing severe liver damage. The results suggest keto’s benefits may come with hidden risks over time.

Findings could create new opportunities to treat and study neurodegenerative diseasesScientists discovered that sugar metabolism plays a surprising role in whether injured neurons collapse or cling to life. By activating internal protective programs, certain metabolic changes can temporarily slow neurodegeneration—hinting at new ways to help the brain defend itself.

A large French study tracking more than 100,000 people over a decade has found that higher consumption of certain food preservatives—commonly found in processed foods and drinks—is linked to a modestly higher cancer risk. While many preservatives showed no association, several widely used ones, including potassium sorbate, sulfites, sodium nitrite, and potassium nitrate, were tied to increased risks of overall cancer and specific types such as breast and prostate cancer.

Carbohydrates don’t just fuel the body—they may also influence how the brain ages. A large long-term study found that diets high in fast-acting carbs that rapidly raise blood sugar were linked to a higher risk of dementia. People who ate more low-glycemic foods like fruit, legumes, and whole grains had a noticeably lower risk of Alzheimer’s. The quality of carbs, not just the amount, appears to matter for brain health.

A new genetic study suggests that obesity and high blood pressure may play a direct role in causing dementia, not just increasing the risk. By analyzing data from large populations in Denmark and the U.K., researchers found strong evidence that higher body weight can damage brain health over time, especially when it leads to elevated blood pressure. Much of the dementia risk appeared to be tied to vascular damage in the brain, which affects blood flow and cognitive function.

Kaiser workers are calling for increased staffing and wages, which the union argues haven’t kept pace with rising costs. The health system said a generous offer is already on the table.

Home fireplaces and wood stoves are quietly driving a large share of winter air pollution, even though only a small number of households rely on wood heat. Researchers found that wood smoke accounts for over one-fifth of Americans’ winter exposure to dangerous fine particles linked to heart disease and early death. Much of this pollution drifts into cities, where it disproportionately harms people of color. Reducing wood burning could deliver major public health benefits.

MONDAY, Jan. 26, 2026 — Trees — but not grass or other greenery — are associated with a lower risk of heart disease in cities, a new study says.People living in urban areas with more trees have a 4% lower risk of heart disease, researchers will repo...

MONDAY, Jan. 26, 2026 — Psychedelics are catching on in the United States, but not always to find one’s third eye or reach another plane of reality, a new study says.An estimated 10 million U.S. adults microdosed psilocybin, LSD or MDMA in 2025, acc...

MONDAY, Jan. 26, 2026 — Treatment of high blood pressure is based on continual monitoring, with people checking their readings regularly and doctors steering their care based on those tests.But many patients either can’t or won’t keep up with blood...

MONDAY, Jan. 26, 2026 — U.S. poison centers are an amazing investment, according to a new study, saving the nation $3.1 billion every year in medical costs and lost productivity.For every dollar invested in poison centers, communities receive $...

MONDAY, Jan. 26, 2026 — Obesity and high blood pressure are directly linked to a person’s risk of dementia, a new study reports.People’s odds of developing dementia can be as much as doubled if they have a high body mass index (BMI), researchers rep...

A study reveals tertiary-treated wastewater significantly reduces antimicrobial resistance risks in lettuce irrigation compared to secondary-treated water.

MONDAY, Jan. 26, 2026 — Esophageal cancer is a tumor that forms inside your esophagus, the passageway through which food and water travel from your mouth to your stomach. This tube starts in the back of your throat, goes through your neck and c...

A 5,500-year-old skeleton from Colombia has revealed the oldest known genome of the bacterium linked to syphilis and related diseases. The ancient strain doesn’t fit neatly into modern categories, hinting at a forgotten form that split off early in the pathogen’s evolution. This pushes the history of treponemal diseases in the Americas back by millennia and shows they were already diversifying long before written records.

BioDlink, a leading global contract development and manufacturing organization (CDMO), has released a white paper titled Lyophilization Reimagined: A Digital‑Intelligence Platform for Predictable, Scalable Biologics Development, providing new evidence that digital intelligence tools can drastically improve the efficiency and scalability of biologics freeze-drying processes.

A new assay detects the earliest signals of blood clot formation in heart patients.

Across healthcare, operating expenses have been climbing faster than revenues for more than a decade.

CVS Caremark TrueCost® is the industry’s first pricing model that gives insight into drug-level costs.

Cancer doesn’t evolve by pure chaos. Scientists have developed a powerful new method that reveals the hidden rules guiding how cancer cells gain and lose whole chromosomes—massive genetic shifts that help tumors grow, adapt, and survive treatment. By tracking thousands of individual cells over time, the approach shows which chromosome combinations give cancer an edge and why some tumors become especially resilient.

Research shows that iron-rich conditions boost Pseudomonas aeruginosa growth and biofilm formation, yet reduce virulence, complicating chronic lung infections.

Next-generation sequencing may allow newborn screening to detect a wider range of inherited diseases at birth.

Alzheimer’s may destroy memory by flipping a single molecular switch that tells neurons to prune their own connections. Researchers found that both amyloid beta and inflammation converge on the same receptor, triggering synapse loss. Surprisingly, neurons aren’t passive victims—they actively respond to these signals. Targeting this receptor could offer a new way to protect memory beyond current amyloid-focused drugs.

This editorial argues that GLP-1 receptor agonists could substantially improve healthspan and reduce premature mortality in people with serious mental illnesses by targeting cardiometabolic risk rather than psychiatric symptoms alone. It highlights emerging evidence, safety considerations, and equity challenges that position GLP-1 RAs as a promising public health strategy for this high-risk population.

Human studies consistently report gut microbiome differences in mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s disease, but findings vary widely by cohort, methods, and taxa. Heterogeneity and limited longitudinal data prevent causal inference, highlighting the need for functional profiling and well-designed intervention trials.

Starting smoking at a younger age is associated with substantially higher risks of myocardial infarction, stroke, and death, even after accounting for cumulative smoking exposure. Early initiation also amplifies the cardiovascular harm of heavier smoking, indicating increased vulnerability when smoking begins in adolescence.

This experimental study used life-sized and screen-based 3D male avatars to test how penis size, height, and body shape influence female mate choice and male assessments of rivals. The findings show non-linear female preferences for size and demonstrate that penis size functions as a modest but significant cue in male perceptions of fighting ability, alongside stronger traits such as height and torso shape.

A newly uncovered immune chain reaction in the gut may explain why people with inflammatory bowel disease face a much higher risk of colorectal cancer. Researchers found that a powerful inflammatory signal flips on specialized gut immune cells, which then call in waves of white blood cells from the bone marrow and rewire them in ways that help tumors grow. This process appears to damage DNA in the gut lining and create a tumor-friendly environment.

A massive new study comparing more than 100,000 people with today’s most advanced AI systems delivers a surprising result: generative AI can now beat the average human on certain creativity tests. Models like GPT-4 showed strong performance on tasks designed to measure original thinking and idea generation, sometimes outperforming typical human responses. But there’s a clear ceiling. The most creative humans — especially the top 10% — still leave AI well behind, particularly on richer creative work like poetry and storytelling.

SUNDAY, Jan. 25, 2026 — The National Institutes of Health (NIH) said that it will stop funding all research that uses human fetal tissue, ending support for studies both inside and outside the agency.In a statement, the NIH said it will no longer f...

Scientists are warning that a little-known group of microbes called free-living amoebae may pose a growing global health threat. Found in soil and water, some species can survive extreme heat, chlorine, and even modern water systems—conditions that kill most germs. One infamous example, the “brain-eating amoeba,” can cause deadly infections after contaminated water enters the nose. Even more concerning, these amoebae can act as hiding places for dangerous bacteria and viruses, helping them evade disinfection and spread.

Researchers have found that a natural aging-related molecule can repair key memory processes affected by Alzheimer’s disease. The compound improves communication between brain cells and restores early memory abilities that typically fade first. Because it already exists in the body and declines with age, boosting it may offer a safer way to protect the brain. The discovery hints at a new strategy for slowing cognitive ageing before severe damage sets in.

Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) remains a leading cause of cancer-related mortality worldwide, particularly in regions with high hepatitis B virus prevalence.

Microbiome differences distinguish preterm infants with parenteral nutrition-associated cholestasis

Recognizing the sight of blood in urine, the most common first sign of bladder cancer, is often the impetus that leads people to a diagnosis.

Chronic inflammation may be quietly reshaping the colon and making it more vulnerable to early-onset colorectal cancer. Scientists found that colon tissue in younger patients was stiffer, even in areas that appeared healthy, suggesting these changes may happen before cancer develops. Lab experiments showed that cancer cells grow faster in rigid environments.

Aging immune cells may be sabotaging the body from within. Researchers found that macrophages produce a protein that locks them into a chronic inflammatory state, making infections like sepsis more deadly in older adults. Turning off this signal reduced inflammation and improved survival in older models. The findings hint at future treatments that could dial back harmful immune overreactions.

People with spinal cord injuries often lose movement even though their brains still send the right signals. Researchers tested whether EEG brain scans could capture those signals and reroute them to spinal stimulators. The system can detect when a patient is trying to move, though finer control remains a challenge. Scientists hope future improvements could turn intention into action.

A large, decades-long study suggests that signs of ADHD in childhood may have consequences that extend well beyond school and behavior. Researchers followed nearly 11,000 people from childhood into midlife and found that those with strong ADHD traits at age 10 were more likely to experience multiple physical health problems and health-related disability by their mid-40s.

SATURDAY, Jan 24, 2026 — A common over-the-counter vitamin supplement may offer protection against some skin cancers, a new, large-scale study shows.Researchers analyzed the health records of more than 33,800 U.S. veterans diagnosed with n...

Pancreatic cancer may evade the immune system using a clever molecular trick. Researchers found that the cancer-driving protein MYC also suppresses immune alarm signals, allowing tumors to grow unnoticed. When this immune-shielding ability was disabled in animal models, tumors rapidly collapsed. The findings point to a new way to expose cancer to the body’s own defenses without harming healthy cells.

Chemotherapy’s gut damage turns out to have a surprising upside. By changing nutrient availability in the intestine, it alters gut bacteria and increases levels of a microbial molecule that travels to the bone marrow. This signal reshapes immune cell production, strengthening anti-cancer defenses and making metastatic sites harder for tumors to colonize. Patient data suggest this immune rewiring is linked to better survival.

While the medications may be pricey, a multi-year study by Aon found consistent use correlates with lower medical cost growth and fewer hospitalizations for cardiovascular events.

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 -- Long-term proton pump inhibitor (PPI) use seems not to be associated with an increased risk for gastric adenocarcinoma, according to a study published online Jan. 21 in The BMJ.Onyinyechi Duru, from Karolinska University...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 -- One-year treatment with abatacept delays progression to rheumatoid arthritis for up to four years among at-risk patients, according to a study published online Jan. 20 in The Lancet Rheumatology.Andrew P. Cope, M.D., from...

A blood test using large-scale protein analysis could flag cancer in patients with vague symptoms.

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 — Bamboo shoots, a food commonly eaten in parts of Asia, may offer several health benefits, according to a new research review that looked at bamboo as food. The review found evidence that eating bamboo shoots may help...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 -- Emojis are increasingly being used in electronic health record (EHR) notes, according to a study published online Jan. 14 in JAMA Network Open. David A. Hanauer, M.D., from the University of Michigan Medical School in Ann...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 — After a year marked by major measles outbreaks, the United States may soon lose its status as a measles-free country, a milestone reached in 2000. More than 2,400 people have been infected during outbreaks that began...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 -- Applying an artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm to abdominal imaging can help predict adults at higher risk for falling as early as middle age, according to a study published in the December issue of Mayo Clinic...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 — Colon cancer is now the No. 1 cause of cancer deaths in Americans under 50. It claimed that spot seven years earlier than previously projected. Colon cancer deaths among people under 50 have risen roughly 1% each...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 -- At 11 to 18 months after acute mpox, post-mpox sequelae persist frequently, according to a study published online Jan. 20 in the Annals of Internal Medicine. Preetam A. Cholli, M.D., from the Centers for Disease Control and...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 -- Recreational physical activity (RPA) is associated with breast tissue composition and oxidative stress in adolescent girls, independent of body fat, according to a study published online Jan. 7 in Breast Cancer...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 -- Brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) is positively associated with both depressive symptoms and asthma severity in patients with asthma, according to a study published online Nov. 11 in the Journal of Allergy and...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 — Flavored nicotine pouches called Zyn could soon be legally advertised as a lower-risk option for adults who smoke, as federal regulators take a closer look at the popular product. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 -- Habitual engagement in a variety of physical activities is associated with lower mortality, according to a study published online Jan. 20 in BMJ Medicine. Han Han, Ph.D., from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 -- Patients with maternal ischemic stroke (IS) have an increased risk for subsequent cardiovascular events, according to a study published online Jan. 21 in Neurology. Anna Richardt, M.D., from the University of Helsinki and...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 -- For adults with type 2 diabetes (T2D), surgery is superior to medical therapy for reducing hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) levels and achieving weight loss, regardless of social deprivation, according to a study published online Jan...

Alzheimer’s may be driven far more by genetics than previously thought, with one gene playing an outsized role. Researchers found that up to nine in ten cases could be linked to the APOE gene — even including a common version once considered neutral. The discovery reshapes how scientists think about risk and prevention. It also highlights a major opportunity for new treatments aimed at a single biological pathway.

In Guatemala’s Western Highlands, researchers found that the drinking water people trust most may actually be the riskiest. Bottled water from refillable jugs—seen as the safest choice—was frequently contaminated with harmful bacteria, while protected municipal wells were the cleanest.

The UK has announced major regulatory reforms designed to speed up clinical trial approvals and strengthen its position as a global hub for medical research. According to the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA),… The post UK Accelerates Clinical Trials to Deliver Treatments to Patients Sooner appeared first on The Academy For Healthcare Science.

The chief executives of UnitedHealth, CVS, Cigna and Elevance were pilloried for care denials, vertical consolidation and sky-high executive compensation during two House hearings Thursday.

New research suggests that auditory hallucinations in schizophrenia may come from a brain glitch that confuses inner thoughts for external voices. Normally, the brain predicts the sound of its own inner speech and tones down its response. But in people hearing voices, brain activity ramps up instead, as if the voice belongs to someone else. The discovery could help scientists develop early warning signs for psychosis.

The antitrust agency paused its lawsuit against the pharmacy benefit manager while the two discuss a proposed consent agreement.

A new method predicts asthma exacerbations with a high degree of accuracy.

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 — Brain tumors are abnormal growths of cells in or around the brain. They can be primary (originating in the brain) or secondary (metastatic, spreading to the brain from cancer elsewhere). They can also originate from...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 — The shingles vaccine can do more than simply protect folks from a maddening skin disease, new research shows. Incredibly, the shingles jab also appears to slow down the aging process, contributing to slower biological...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 — Arthritis might be thought of as a problem for seniors and retirees, but a new study says the condition also dramatically impacts the American work force. Nearly 40% of young and middle-aged Americans — nearly 10...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 — Smartwatches can greatly improve doctors’ ability to detect hidden-but-dangerous heart rhythm problems, a new clinical trial has found. Doctors detected heart arrhythmia four times more often in patients who wore...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 — Childhood ADHD can set a person up to have poor health in middle age, a new study says. People with ADHD traits at age 10 are likely to have chronic illness and disability at age 46, researchers reported Jan. 21 in...

FRIDAY, Jan. 23, 2026 — Mesothelioma is a rare type of cancer, most often caused by exposure to asbestos, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Mesothelioma develops in the thin tissue surrounding the lungs...

Single-cell sequencing maps pre-cancerous mutations inside human tissues for the first time.

Single-cell sequencing maps pre-cancerous mutations inside human tissues for the first time.

Researchers have identified a promising new weapon against triple-negative breast cancer, one of the most aggressive forms of the disease. An experimental antibody targets a protein that fuels tumor growth and shuts down immune defenses, effectively turning the immune system back on. In early tests, the treatment slowed tumor growth, reduced lung metastases, and destroyed chemotherapy-resistant cancer cells.

Researchers have identified a previously unrecognized molecular subgroup of meningiomas, providing new insight to support more targeted treatment.

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- Six-month smartwatch-based atrial fibrillation (AF) screening improves detection of new-onset AF among patients at elevated stroke risk, according to a study published online Jan. 21 in the Journal of the American College...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- High body mass index (BMI) is associated with a higher risk for vascular-related dementia, with the association partially mediated by high blood pressure, according to a study published online Jan. 22 in the Journal of...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- Community water fluoridation (CWF) is not associated with adverse birth outcomes, according to a study published online Jan. 20 in JAMA Network Open. Benjamin Krebs, Ph.D., from the University of Basel in Switzerland, and...

Even as overall employer-based coverage increased in the U.S., small companies pulled back.

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- A Medicaid policy that incentivizes high staffing levels in nursing homes is associated with modest improvement in patient health, according to a study published online Jan. 16 in JAMA Health Forum. Andrew Olenski, Ph.D...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- For patients with previously untreated, programmed death ligand 1 (PD-L1)-positive, locally advanced unresectable or metastatic triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), sacituzumab govitecan plus pembrolizumab yields...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- For adolescent patients with newly diagnosed advanced-stage (AS) classic Hodgkin lymphoma (cHL), nivolumab, doxorubicin, vinblastine, and dacarbazine (N-AVD) yields high three-year progression-free survival (PFS) with...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- A total of 235 metabolites are associated with incident type 2 diabetes (T2D), with a signature of 44 metabolites improving prediction of T2D, according to a study published online Jan. 14 in Nature Medicine. Jun Li...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- Unprocessed meals may reduce energy intake by having a less balanced carbohydrate-fat intake and by balancing calorie consumption with micronutrient consumption, according to a study published online Dec. 29 in the...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- Among patients with treatment-resistant major depressive disorder (MDD), most of those who achieve benefit with 12 months of adjunctive vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) maintain that benefit at 18 and 24 months, according to...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- A considerable proportion of women undergoing unscheduled cesarean delivery experience significant psychological distress, according to a study published online Jan. 15 in Pregnancy. Hadas Allouche-Kam, M.D., from...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- Small increases in moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) can prevent deaths, and modest improvements in sleep, physical activity, and diet can increase lifespan and health span, according to two studies published...

More than 40% of respondents said they were aware of colleagues using AI tools that haven’t been approved by their organizations, a potential safety and privacy risk, according to the survey by Wolters Kluwer Health.

Quantitative measurement of hepatitis B surface antigen (qHBsAg) has become an important tool for monitoring HBV infection and assessing response...

Quantitative measurement of hepatitis B surface antigen (qHBsAg) has become an important tool for monitoring HBV infection and assessing response...

We are delighted to share that AHCS President, Professor Chris Hopkins, will be chairing the upcoming Physiological Sciences Quality Improvement and Innovation Conference.   Conference Details: Date: Tuesday, 3rd February 2026 Location: The Birmingham Conference… The post AHCS President To Chair Physiological Sciences Quality Improvement and Innovation Conference – 3rd February 2026 appeared first on The Academy For Healthcare Science.

Type 2 diabetes becomes more dangerous to the heart the longer a person has it. Researchers found that after several years, red blood cells can begin interfering with healthy blood vessel function. This harmful shift was not present in newly diagnosed patients but emerged over time. A small molecule inside blood cells may help flag rising cardiovascular risk early.

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 — A 10-month-old boy in Portland, Oregon, is still recovering after becoming seriously ill from infant botulism linked to recalled formula that was donated to families in need. Ashaan Carter was hospitalized twice and...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 — Kimchi — the spicy, salted and fermented vegetable side dish that’s a staple of Korean cuisine — is already known for its probiotic benefits. Now, new research suggests it may also help the immune...

The assistant, which can answer health questions and help schedule appointments, comes on the heels of other health-focused AI tools from OpenAI and Anthropic.

“I think there’s common ground here,” one Republican congressman said Wednesday during a House Budget Committee hearing. Squaring up against healthcare monopolies would be a major pivot for the GOP.

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- In a clinical practice guideline issued by the American College of Chest Physicians and published online in CHEST, recommendations are presented to optimize the use of biologic agents for severe asthma in adults. Amber J...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 — The human brain may understand spoken language in a way that is surprisingly similar to how artificial intelligence (AI) processes words, a new study suggests. By tracking brain activity as people listened to a...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 -- External trigeminal nerve stimulation (TNS) seems safe but does not demonstrate clinical efficacy for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in children, according to a study published online Jan. 16 in Nature...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 — Some canned tuna associated with a 2025 recall has been pulled from grocery stores in nine states, federal health officials said. Tri-Union Seafoods took action after discovering that a distributor inadvertently...

A new study reveals that super agers over 80 have a distinct genetic edge. They are much less likely to carry the gene most associated with Alzheimer’s risk, even when compared with other healthy seniors. Researchers also found higher levels of a protective gene variant in this group. Together, the findings help explain why some people age with remarkably youthful minds.

A new blood test may reveal Crohn’s disease years before symptoms begin. The test detects an unusual immune response to gut bacteria in people who later develop the condition. By studying healthy relatives of Crohn’s patients, researchers identified early warning signals long in advance. The findings raise hope for earlier diagnosis and future prevention.

Scientists found that nasal cells act as a first line of defense against the common cold, working together to block rhinovirus soon after infection. A fast antiviral response can stop the virus before symptoms appear. If that response is weakened or delayed, the virus spreads and causes inflammation and breathing problems. The study highlights why the body’s reaction matters more than the virus alone.

Scientists studying genetic data from over a quarter million people have uncovered new clues about what controls how fast the gut moves. They identified multiple DNA regions linked to bowel movement frequency, confirming known gut pathways and revealing new ones. The biggest surprise was a strong connection to vitamin B1, a common nutrient not usually linked to digestion.

Cepheid’s Xpert GI Panel has received U.S. FDA clearance, enabling single-sample detection of common bacterial, viral, and parasitic causes on Cepheid’s...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 — Heart disease and stroke are America’s top killers, a new American Heart Association (AHA) report says. Together, heart disease and stroke accounted for more than a quarter of all deaths in the United States in...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 — Americans might be severely divided these days, but a new study says there’s one thing everyone agrees on. Nearly 9 out of 10 U.S. adults view opioid overdose deaths as a very serious problem, with high...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 — There’s no link between fluoridated water and lower birth weights for newborns, a large-scale U.S. study has concluded. The results refute allegations that community water fluoridation harms fetal development...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 — Do you find yourself spending hours chatting with AI programs like ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Google Gemini, Claude or DeepSeek? Odds are you might be suffering from depression. People who use AI chatbots daily are...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 — With more studies emerging, GLP-1 and dual GIP/GLP-1 medications have become well-established options for those with obesity or type 2 diabetes. These treatments can positively affect appetite, metabolism and overall...

THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 2026 — People can delay rheumatoid arthritis (RA) for several years by receiving treatment in advance using a long-standing biologic drug, a clinical trial found. People receiving a year of abatacept (Orencia) injections...

A CRISPR-based test rapidly detects drug-resistant Candida auris in hospital patients.

Fungal infections are becoming deadlier as drug resistance spreads and treatment options stall. Researchers at McMaster University discovered that a molecule called butyrolactol A can dramatically weaken dangerous fungi, allowing existing antifungal drugs to work again. Instead of killing the fungus directly, the molecule sabotages a vital internal system, leaving the pathogen exposed. The breakthrough could help revive an entire class of antifungal medicines once thought obsolete.

New research suggests that consistent aerobic exercise can help keep your brain biologically younger. Adults who exercised regularly for a year showed brains that appeared nearly a year younger than those who didn’t change their habits. The study focused on midlife, a critical window when prevention may offer long-term benefits. Even small shifts in brain age could add up over decades.

A CRISPR-based test rapidly detects drug-resistant Candida auris in hospital patients.

A blood-based marker can predict which lung cancer patients will benefit from a new immunotherapy drug.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 -- Air pollution in the first trimester of pregnancy, during pregnancy, and at child age 0 to 2 years is associated with increased blood pressure at age 5 to 12 years, according to a study published in the March 1 issue of...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 -- People with medical debt are significantly more likely to experience subsequent housing instability, according to a study published online Jan. 12 in JAMA Network Open. Kyle J. Moon, from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 -- Between 2019 and 2024, there was a decline in skilled nursing facility (SNF) capacity, with a decrease in the number of beds and operating capacity, according to a study published online Jan. 12 in JAMA Internal...

A major global study suggests that a hidden mismatch between two common blood tests could quietly signal serious trouble ahead. When results from creatinine and cystatin C—two markers used to assess kidney health—don’t line up, the risk of kidney failure, heart disease, and even death appears to rise sharply. Researchers found that this gap is especially common among hospitalized and older patients, and that relying on just one test may miss early warning signs.

Researchers from New England Biolabs (NEB®) and Yale University describe the first fully synthetic bacteriophage engineering system for Pseudomonas aeruginosa, an antibiotic-resistant bacterium of global concern, in a new PNAS study. The system is enabled by NEB’s High-Complexity Golden Gate Assembly (HC-GGA) platform. In this method, researchers engineer bacteriophages synthetically using sequence data rather than bacteriophage isolates.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 -- Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS; also known as forever chemicals) are associated with higher odds of gestational diabetes and increased markers of insulin resistance and secretion, according to a study published...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 -- Increasing park and recreational facility availability can enhance leisure-time physical activity (LTPA), but less so for traditionally marginalized populations, according to a study published online recently in Leisure...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 -- Higher maternal blood pressure increases the risk for multiple adverse pregnancy and perinatal outcomes, according to a study published online Jan. 14 in BMC Medicine. Fernanda Morales‑Berstein, from the University of B...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 -- Many older adults receive potentially inappropriate central nervous system (CNS)-active medications, according to a research letter published online Jan. 12 in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Annie W...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 -- Neither age at menopause nor type of menopause is significantly associated with diabetes onset, according to a study published online Jan. 13 in Menopause. Jose Antonio Quesada, Ph.D., from Miguel Hernández...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 -- Use of acetaminophen as directed during pregnancy is not associated with an increased likelihood of autism spectrum disorder, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), or intellectual disability, according to a...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 -- There is a complex and nonlinear association between afterschool social media use and adolescent well-being, with variance seen by age and sex, according to a study published online Jan. 12 in JAMA Pediatrics. Ben Singh...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 -- Spikes in blood sugar after meals may increase the risk for Alzheimer disease, according to a study published online Dec. 12 in Diabetes, Obesity and Metabolism. Andrew C. Mason, Ph.D., from the University of Liverpool...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 — Ever notice how hard it is to stay sharp after a rough night of sleep? A recent study published in the journal Nature Neuroscience points to a surprising reason why: The brain may briefly shift into a sleep-like...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 — Why does a cold virus knock some people flat while others barely feel it? A new study suggests the answer may come down to what happens inside your snoot. Researchers found that how cells in the nasal passages...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 — Women who breathe wildfire smoke during pregnancy, especially in late stages, may put their offspring at greater risk of autism, a new study of California births suggests. Researchers found that exposure during the...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 — South Carolina’s fast-growing measles outbreak has now reached a major college campus, after health officials confirmed a case linked to Clemson University. State health officials said a person affiliated with...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 — AI might be able to help people undergoing balance training as part of their physical rehabilitation, a new study says. Patients wearing just four sensors — on each thigh, the lower back and upper back &mdash...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 — Prolonged exposure to air pollution appears to increase a person’s risk of ALS and other motor neuron diseases, a new study says. Further, air pollution also appears to speed up the disease in people diagnosed...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 — Even a brief round of Ozempic can help people with type 2 diabetes have a more successful knee replacement surgery, a new study says. Patients given Ozempic just a few months prior to their knee replacement surgery...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 — Boosting staffing levels at nursing homes could improve the health of residents, a new study says. Fewer residents wound up with injuries and illnesses after an Illinois program increased staff at nursing homes with...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 — So-called “super agers” have a couple of genetic advantages that help them maintain their brain health into late old age, a new study says. These folks are less likely to harbor the gene variant most...

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 — Drinking is linked to suicide among lesbian, gay and bisexual women, a new study says. LGB women had a 38% higher likelihood of alcohol being involved in their death by suicide compared to heterosexual women...

TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 2026 -- There is considerable variation in how death and dying are taught in U.S. medical schools, according to a review published online Dec. 3 in Academic Medicine. Logan Patterson, M.D., from the Spokane Teaching Health Clinic...

TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 2026 -- The count and rate of emergency department (ED) visits for alcohol-specific diagnoses increased from 2003-2004 to 2021-2022 among male and female individuals, according to a report issued by the National Center for Health...

TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 2026 -- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved the Zycubo (copper histidinate) injection as the first treatment for Menkes disease in pediatric patients. The copper replacement therapy is given by subcutaneous...

TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 2026 -- Common blood biomarkers can predict multimorbidity, according to a study published online Jan. 2 in Nature Medicine. Alice Margherita Ornago, from the University of Milano-Bicocca in Italy, and colleagues analyzed 54 blood...

TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 2026 -- For treatment of unimalleolar Weber B ankle fractures with a congruent mortise on initial radiography but deemed unstable, cast immobilization is noninferior to surgery, according to a study published online Jan. 14 in The...

TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 2026 -- Wastewater surveillance testing for measles can alert public health authorities before and during a measles outbreak, according to research published in the Jan. 15 issue of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and...

TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 2026 — Reaching for a bottle of water may feel like the safest way to stay hydrated. But new research suggests bottled water isn’t as pure as many people think and may contain harmful chemicals. Researchers found...

Scientists have uncovered why people with chronic kidney disease so often die from heart problems: damaged kidneys release tiny particles into the bloodstream that actively poison the heart. These particles, produced only by diseased kidneys, carry genetic material that disrupts heart function and can lead to heart failure.

Researchers have identified a key molecular interaction that accelerates Parkinson’s disease by damaging the brain’s energy systems. They designed a new treatment that intercepts this harmful process, protecting brain cells and restoring their function. In lab and animal models, the approach improved movement and cognitive performance while reducing inflammation. The findings point toward a new generation of Parkinson’s therapies aimed at the root cause, not just the symptoms.

TUESDAY, Jan. 20, 2026 — U.S. health officials plan a new study investigating whether radiation from cellphones may affect human health. A spokesperson for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) said the research will examine...

An AI-powered imaging technique enables real-time cancer margin detection during surgery.

Aptamer-based biosensors are emerging as a fast, portable alternative for viral diagnostics.

National Voices, commissioned by the DHSC, have conducted research into patient experiences of medical devices prescribed outside hospital under Part IX of the NHS Drug Tariff. The findings show patient voice directly shaping national policy and… The post National Voices share article on patient experiences of medical device prescription appeared first on The Academy For Healthcare Science.

An AI-powered imaging technique enables real-time cancer margin detection during surgery.

A luminescent stool test targets gut-specific inflammation to improve IBD diagnosis.

Siemens has received support from Gates Foundation to screen specific pregnancy complications in low-resource settings.

Siemens has received support from Gates Foundation to screen specific pregnancy complications in low-resource settings.

LITTLETON, Colo., Jan. 16, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Vivos Therapeutics, Inc. (“Vivos” or the “Company’’) (Nasdaq: VVOS), a leading medical device and healthcare services company focused on sleep related breathing…

A whole-genome sequencing approach can guide PARP inhibitor cancer therapy.

AI-based blood analysis improves screening of alpha thalassemia subtypes.

The National School for Healthcare Science (NSHCS) have extended the closing date for Scientist Training Programme (STP) direct entry applications to 4pm Monday 19th January (UK time) Please click the below link to find out… The post NSHCS extend closing date for STP 2026 direct entry applications appeared first on The Academy For Healthcare Science.

AI-based blood analysis improves screening of alpha thalassemia subtypes.

A new single-cell test determines whether antibiotics effectively kill bacteria.

A new single-cell test determines whether antibiotics effectively kill bacteria.

The first global stewardship standards aim to curb drug resistance in tuberculosis care.

Audience: Health Care Professional, Consumer January 13, 2026 FDA Evaluation Did Not Identify an Increased Risk of Suicidal Ideation or Behavior With the Use of GLP-1 RA Medications This information is an update to the FDA Drug Safety...

AI-designed molecular sensors could enable at-home detection of early-stage cancer.

The AMR Leaders Summit, held at WHX Labs in Dubai will bring together clinicians, policymakers and scientists to close the...

Vivos Eyes High Growth Potential from Commercial Affiliation with Prominent Auburn Hills, Michigan Sleep Practice MISleep Solutions LITTLETON, Colo., Dec. 16, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Vivos Therapeutics, Inc. (“Vivos” or the “Company’’)…

Audience: Consumer January 09, 2026 -- Rosemead, CA, 01/07/2026 ANTHONY TRINH, 123herbals LLC is voluntarily recalling all lots of Silintan capsules to the consumer level. FDA analysis has found the product to be tainted with meloxicam. Meloxicam...

Audience: Consumer January 9, 2026 -- [Phoenix, Arizona 12/22/25] – Modern Warrior is voluntarily recalling all lots of Modern Warrior Ready, a dietary supplement sold directly to consumers, after regulatory testing identified the presence of...

CASES and CEP-UK become a member of the Academy for Healthcare Science Professional Bodies Council We are pleased to announce that Clinical Exercise Physiology UK (CEP-UK), an Advisory Group of CASES (The Chartered Association of… The post AHCS Welcomes Clinical Exercise Physiology UK to the Professional Bodies Council appeared first on The Academy For Healthcare Science.

A blood-based test could replace repeated bone marrow biopsies for monitoring relapse in myeloma.

A blood-based test could replace repeated bone marrow biopsies for monitoring relapse in myeloma.

A compact Raman imaging system detects tumor tissue with ultra-high sensitivity.

A compact Raman imaging system detects tumor tissue with ultra-high sensitivity.

Ultrasensitive liquid biopsy has shown promise in predicting immunotherapy responses across various cancers.

Faster UTI testing could cut unnecessary antibiotic use.

A blood test could track chemotherapy effectiveness in glioblastoma after opening the blood–brain barrier.

A light-based scanner can read blood sugar through the skin without a single prick.

A light-based scanner can read blood sugar through the skin without a single prick.

A blood test could identify which colon cancer patients stand to benefit from anti-inflammatory therapy after surgery.

A non-invasive breath test could improve the detection of pneumonia-causing pathogens.

A non-invasive breath test could improve the detection of pneumonia-causing pathogens.

BD and Penn Institute have entered into a strategic collaboration to advance immunotherapy through flow cytometry.

Audience: Patient, Health Care Professional, Pharmacy, Hematology December 19, 2025 -- ISSUE: Since approval, the FDA has received postmarketing safety data on thromboembolic events, including serious and fatal outcomes, in patients treated with...

The Academy for Healthcare Science is delighted to welcome the Genetic Counsellor Registration Advisory Board (GCRAB) as the latest professional body to join the Professional Bodies Council (PBC).   The Academy and the PBC remain… The post AHCS Welcomes GCRAB to the Professional Bodies Council appeared first on The Academy For Healthcare Science.

A message from AHCS President, Professor Chris Hopkins As we approach the end of another year, I want to take a moment to reflect on the incredible progress we’ve made together and share some exciting… The post AHCS President Shares a Seasonal Message appeared first on The Academy For Healthcare Science.

Audience: Consumer December 16, 2025 – Albuquerque, New Mexico, MediNatura New Mexico, Inc. is voluntarily recalling all lots of ReBoost Nasal Spray to the consumer level. The product has been found to contain yeast/mold and microbial...

Sensitive blood and bone marrow tests could predict long-term survival in acute myeloid leukemia.

Audience: Consumer December 10, 2025 – Albuquerque, New Mexico, MediNatura New Mexico, Inc. is voluntarily recalling one lot of ReBoost Nasal Spray to the consumer level. The product has been found to contain yeast/mold and microbial...

An AI tool spots blood cell abnormalities missed by doctors.

Audience: Consumer PLAINSBORO, NJ, December 5, 2025 - FDA recently seized dozens of units of counterfeit Ozempic (semaglutide) injection 1 mg distributed illegally outside of Novo Nordisk’s authorized supply chain. The US Food and Drug...

Audience: Consumers December 2, 2025 -- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration, in coordination with the U.S. Department of Justice, announced today that the U.S. Marshals Service seized approximately 73,000 units of 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH)...

Abbott has acquired Exact Sciences to expand access to life-changing cancer diagnostics.

Audience: Health Care Professional FDA Safety Communication – November 21, 2025 Summary of the Issue Since approval, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has received postmarketing reports of neutralizing antibodies to ADAMTS13...

November 19, 2025 16:20 ET  | Source: Vivos Therapeutics, Inc Financial results highlighted by 78% sequential quarter over quarter revenue growth, showing the impact of the first full quarter of Sleep Center…

Call scheduled for today, Wednesday, November 19, 2025, at 5:00 pm ET LITTLETON, Colo., Nov. 19, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Vivos Therapeutics, Inc. (“Vivos” or the “Company”) (NASDAQ: VVOS), a leading medical…

Roche and Freenome are collaborating to develop and commercialize cancer screening tests.

Audience: Health Care Professional FDA Safety Communication – November 14, 2025 Summary of the Issue In June 2025, FDA issued a safety communication, “FDA Investigating Deaths Due to Acute Liver Failure in Non-ambulatory Duchenne...

The AHCS responds to the Kingdon report on Children’s Hearing Services across NHS England Date: November 2025 Introduction The Academy for Healthcare Science (AHCS) welcomes the publication of the independent report on Children’s Hearing Services… The post The Academy for Healthcare Science (AHCS) calls for stronger leadership and professional regulation in Children’s Hearing Services. appeared first on The Academy For Healthcare Science.

Audience: Health Care Professional, Consumer November 10, 2025 -- Today, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) informed application holders of menopausal hormone therapies (MHT), also commonly referred to as Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT)...

Audience: Health Care Professional, Pharmacy November 6,2025 – LAKE ZURICH, Ill.— Fresenius Kabi, part of the global healthcare company Fresenius, and a leading provider of essential medicines and medical technologies is voluntarily...

Audience: Health Care Professional, Consumer November 05, 2025 -- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued 18 warning letters to owners of websites illegally marketing unapproved and misbranded botulinum toxin products, commonly called Botox...

Audience: Health Care Professionals The U.S. Food and Drug Administration today announced actions to restrict the sale of unapproved ingestible fluoride prescription drug products for children. The FDA sent notices to four companies outlining the...

Audience: Health Care Professional, Pharmacy October 31, 2025 AUSTIN, TX – Otsuka ICU Medical LLC is issuing a voluntary recall to the user level, for a MISLABELLED lot of POTASSIUM CHLORIDE Inj. 20 mEq, NDC 0990-7077-14. The OVERWRAP label of...

Audience: Health Care Professionals October 24, 2025 -- The FDA Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS) has received increased reporting of allergic/hypersensitivity type reactions following infusion of specific lots of Immune Globulin Intravenous...