In two separate studies, researchers monitored more than 100 4-6-year-olds and found that they didn’t understand messages about inclusiveness. Source: EurekaAlert, https://www.eurekalert.org
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The prefrontal cortex, a brain region long associated with learning more flexible behaviors, can sometimes block the ability to think outside the box, a new study in mice shows.
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Researchers at Duke University School of Medicine are investigating how to keep opioids' pain-relieving benefits while reducing their addictive potential. In a study published in Nature, they report a step toward that goal.
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Malaria kills more than half a million people a year, most of them young children in Africa. Two vaccines are now recommended by the World Health Organization, RTS,S and R21.
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Familial Mediterranean fever (FMF) is a hereditary autoinflammatory disease in which the body's own immune system overreacts to minimal or inappropriate stimuli, producing recurrent attacks of fever and painful inflammation.
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Like spies evading detection through being masters of disguise, many cancer cells are adorned with a copious coat of sugar-derived molecules that throws the proverbial hounds of our immune systems off the scent.
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The songs produced by birds share similarities with the structure of human language, a study shows.
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Researchers from three institutions, including UC Santa Barbara, have demonstrated that artificial intelligence has the potential to make future visual prostheses, like a bionic eye, more precise, predictable and responsive to an individual user.
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Why do some breast cancer patients face a much higher risk of distant metastasis, while others with seemingly similar disease experience far better outcomes?
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The aberrant activation of the mTOR pathway and its crosstalk with other signaling cascades represent key drivers of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) progression. mTOR-mediated ferroptosis suppression has been implicated in HCC resistance to chemotherapy.
- Plant-based nanoemulsion offers greener approach to pest controlna 08/08/2026 u 1:42 am
In an effort to develop more environmentally friendly alternatives to synthetic insecticides, researchers from Kyushu University have developed and tested a new insecticide made from compounds derived from garlic and spearmint.
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FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 -- The association between parental divorce and later mental health in adult offspring may be explained less by marital status and more by parental mental illness and substance use, according to a study recently published in...
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FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 — The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the first flu vaccine built on messenger RNA (mRNA) technology, months after the agency refused to even consider the application. The shot, called mFLUSIVA, is...
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The decertification of Network for Hope could disrupt organ donation in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia.
- Insurers want to hike small businesses’ premiums by 14% next year: KFFpo Rebecca Pifer Parduhn na 07/08/2026 u 2:30 pm
It’s becoming harder for small employers to offer insurance coverage, and another year of double-digit premium increases won’t help. Insurers say their hands are tied.
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FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 -- Controlled breathing interventions can lessen cravings in people who use substances, according to a study published online July 29 in Addiction. Ariel Dart Roxburgh, Ph.D., from Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, and...
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FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 -- For individuals with type 2 diabetes and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease, adding tirzepatide to standard-of-care treatment is associated with a reduction in the risk for major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE)...
- Study IDs Gaps in Hereditary Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Before Gender-Affirming Mastectomyna 07/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 -- Structural and systemic gaps exist that hinder effective integration of hereditary breast cancer risk assessment in transgender and gender-diverse (TGD) individuals undergoing gender-affirming mastectomy (GAM), according to a...
- Early Respiratory Infections Linked to Atopic Dermatitis Diagnosisna 07/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 – Early respiratory infection burden is associated with atopic dermatitis (AD) diagnosis in childhood, according to a study published online July 29 in JAMA Dermatology. Nicklas Brustad, M.D., Ph.D., from the University...
- Wildfires Now Top Source of Unhealthy Air for Pregnant Women in U.S.na 07/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 -- Prenatal exposure to fine particulate matter (PM2.5) decreased between 2003 and 2019 in the United States, but the contribution of wildfire smoke to prenatal PM2.5 exposure has more than doubled, according to a study...
- Therapy Dogs Aid Stroke Rehabna 07/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 — Pets make everything better — including stroke rehabilitation, a new study says. Patients recovering from a recent stroke became more engaged in rehab sessions when a therapy animal was present, researchers...
- Can Yoga Calm A Grumpy Gut?na 07/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 — For millions of people living with irritable bowel syndrome, or IBS, relief may come from an unexpected place — the yoga mat. IBS causes abdominal pain, bloating and changes in bowel habits. A new clinical review...
- Vitamin C may fight cancer — but not the way scientists once thoughtna 07/08/2026 u 1:02 pm
Linus Pauling was widely mocked for claiming that vitamin C could fight cancer, especially after trials using vitamin C pills showed no benefit. Researchers now know that intravenous vitamin C reaches vastly higher concentrations and can behave more like an experimental cancer drug than an ordinary supplement. Early studies suggest it may damage vulnerable cancer cells, reduce treatment side effects, and possibly improve outcomes for some patients.
- New autism therapy shows surprising benefits even in adult micena 07/08/2026 u 12:38 pm
Blocking the glycine transporter SLC6A20 restored important brain signaling and improved social, communication, and repetitive behaviors in autism-related mouse models. The treatment also worked in human brain organoids and showed lasting effects in adult mice, suggesting the brain may remain more treatable later in life than previously thought.
- Scientists tracked 12 people in Antarctica for 10 months—what happened could shape future Mars missionsna 07/08/2026 u 11:18 am
A ten-month Antarctic experiment found that astronauts may struggle not only with loneliness but also with spending too much time around the same people. Frequent contact was linked to greater tension and mistrust, while the crew increasingly divided into cultural and language-based groups.
- Review Finds Little Proof IVF Embryo Transfer Tricks Boost Successna 07/08/2026 u 10:08 am
FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 — Techniques meant to improve the odds that in vitro fertilization (IVF) will result in pregnancy have little to no medical evidence behind them, a new review says. Doctors try a number of methods to improve the success...
- Short-Term Vegan Diet Linked To Lower Inflammation And Agingna 07/08/2026 u 10:08 am
FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 — Switching to a vegan diet for even a short time can reduce inflammation and slow aging on a cellular level, a new study says. People who adopted a vegan diet for just one month experienced changes in genetic expression...
- Medicaid Work Rule Leaves Homeless People In The Coldna 07/08/2026 u 9:08 am
FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 — Tywon Pugh has seizures that make it hard to find and keep a job. “They called me a ‘liability to the job site,’ ” Pugh said, recalling the words of his manager when a seizure cost him his last...
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FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2026 — Wildfire smoke has become a major factor in the way air pollution affects pregnancies in the U.S., a new study says. Prenatal exposure to air pollution caused by wildfires has more than doubled in recent years, as...
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A new wearable patch may help people reach REM sleep faster and remain there longer without medication or surgery. In a study of 28 participants, the device shortened the time to REM by 43 minutes and extended it by about 16 minutes. Researchers also observed signs of improved stress regulation and changes in brain circuits tied to emotion.
- Scientists discover a hidden brain shift that begins around age 50na 07/08/2026 u 1:32 am
Beginning around age 50, the brain’s memory center appears to lose many of its longtime immune cells and replace them with more inflammatory ones. This surprising shift may help explain how normal aging sets the stage for Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.
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- Endometriosis as an independent risk factor for preterm birth: a systematic review and meta-analysis of cohort studiesna 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
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- Deciphering the pre-pregnancy BMI-GDM link: the mediating and interacting role of early-pregnancy fatty liver indexna 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
- Insulin resistance as a potential mediator between central obesity and diabetic kidney disease risk in type 2 diabetesna 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
- Unpaired RGB-to-thermal learning for explainable diabetic-foot risk screeningna 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
- Urinary misfolded proteins detected by a novel point-of-care device and integrated into multivariate models for short-term prediction of preeclampsiana 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
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- A machine learning-derived dietary pattern for agingna 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
- Integrating retinal and brain imaging biomarkers for diagnosis of parkinson’s disease: findings from a time-lagged cross-sectional persian cohort studyna 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
- Standardized chronic disease management reduces comorbidity risk in Chinana 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
- Life-course body size trajectories and polygenic risk for incident inflammatory bowel diseasena 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
- Association between a body shape index and the risk of carotid atherosclerosis in the population from China’s Guanzhong Regionna 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
- Long-term type 2 diabetes risk prediction using machine learning with childhood, adolescent, and genetic factorsna 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
- Combined health risk factors and all-cause and cause-specific mortality in the Korean National Health Examination Baseline cohortna 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
- Impact of alcohol use discontinuation on adipose tissue insulin resistance among Latino patients with and without underlying chronic liver diseasena 07/08/2026 u 12:00 am
- FDA Approves First Drug, Orzeyful, for Full Range of Narcolepsy Symptomsna 06/08/2026 u 7:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 -- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Orzeyful (oveporexton) tablets for the treatment of narcolepsy type 1 in adults. Orzeyful marks the first medicine approval for the full range of symptoms associated with...
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THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 -- Higher body mass index (BMI) in childhood is associated with lower odds of childbirth as women age, according to a study published online Aug. 4 in JAMA Network Open. Dorthe C. Pedersen, Ph.D., from Copenhagen University...
- Tufts Medicine CEO, CFO step down amid financial strugglespo Jill Hughes na 06/08/2026 u 6:00 pm
Chief Executive Mike Dandorph will remain in the position through the end of September, after which he will be replaced by COO Phil Okala.
- Salmonella Outbreak Linked To Imported Jalapeños Sickens Hundredsna 06/08/2026 u 5:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 — A multistate outbreak of Salmonella infections has been linked to fresh jalapeño peppers imported from Sinaloa, Mexico, according to federal health officials. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the...
- When does it make sense to build software instead of buy? One health system’s answer.po Jill Hughes na 06/08/2026 u 3:54 pm
NYU Langone Health and Dana-Farber Cancer Institute built an oncology decision support tool to guide clinicians through treatment. Now, the institutions are commercializing the product so other health systems can use it too.
- Autonomous Oxygen Titration Increases Proportion of Time in Normoxemiana 06/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 -- For adults hospitalized with an acute illness or injury and receiving supplemental oxygen, autonomous oxygen titration substantially increases the proportion of time spent in normoxemia and reduces time spent in hypoxemia...
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THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 -- Maintaining optimal midlife vascular health is associated with more dementia-free survival years, according to a study published online Aug. 5 in Neurology Open Access. Jiaqi Hu, Ph.D., from Tsinghua University in Beijing...
- Body Fat Percentage May Be Better Indicator of Men's Reproductive Health Than BMIna 06/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 -- For men, body fat percentage may be a better indicator of reproductive health than body mass index (BMI), according to a study published online July 29 in Human Reproduction. Nis Brix, M.D., from Aarhus University in...
- Cretostimogene Promising for High-Risk, Non-Muscle-Invasive Bladder Cancerna 06/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 -- For patients with high-risk, non-muscle-invasive bladder cancer, the oncolytic immunotherapy cretostimogene grenadenorepvec shows a clinically meaningful antitumor response, according to a study published in the August...
- Exposure to Air Pollutants Linked to Increased RA Disease Activityna 06/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 -- Exposure to air pollution, especially fine particulate matter (PM2.5), is associated with an increased risk for rheumatoid arthritis (RA) disease activity and flare risk, according to a study published online Aug. 5 in the...
- Botox Helpful in Alleviating Chronic Migraine in Pediatric Patientsna 06/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 -- Onabotulinumtoxin A (Botox) is effective in decreasing headache frequency and disability of chronic migraine in pediatric patients, according to a study published online July 8 in Pediatric Neurology. Lauren Vilardo, M.D...
- Glyphosate Exposure During Pregnancy Linked to Preterm Birthna 06/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 -- Exposure to glyphosate, a widely used herbicide, during the middle months of pregnancy may increase the chance of preterm birth, according to a study published online July 14 in Environmental Pollution. Teresa Herrera...
- Wildfire Smoke Sends More Oregonians To Emergency Roomsna 06/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 — Days of poor air quality from thick wildfire smoke are pushing more Oregonians into emergency rooms and urgent care clinics, state health officials say. Respiratory complaints have climbed past what the state normally...
- Cancer-Attributable Costs High for Seniors, Vary With Cancer Phase, Type, Racena 06/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 -- For older adults, cancer-attributable costs vary with cancer phase, type, and race, according to a study published online July 28 in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. Angela B. Mariotto, Ph.D., from the...
- Peanut Allergy? Fecal Transplant Might Be A Solution, Pilot Trial Findsna 06/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 — Peanut allergies might be treatable by using a fecal transplant to introduce “good” bacteria into a person’s digestive tract, a new study says. Some young adults with peanut allergies wound up with a...
- New CDC Director Dr. Erica Schwartz Takes Overna 06/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 — Dr. Erica Schwartz was confirmed Wednesday as new head of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The U.S. Senate voted 51-44 to confirm Schwartz as director of the nation's premier public health...
- Three Midlife Habits That Could Help Protect Your Brainna 06/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 — Your brain's future may hinge on three key health factors in middle age. A study published Aug. 5 in the journal Neurology Open Access found that adults with normal blood pressure, no diabetes and no history of...
- Hinge Health expands into gastrointestinal care with $105M acquisitionpo Rebecca Pifer Parduhn na 06/08/2026 u 1:02 pm
Hinge is purchasing Cylinder Health in a “logical extension” of the San Francisco-based company’s business, one analyst commented.
- FDA approves Moderna’s mRNA flu vaccinepo Delilah Alvarado na 06/08/2026 u 11:10 am
The clearance paves the way for the first preventive flu shot based on mRNA technology and completes a dramatic regulatory turnaround.
- Nearly half of dementia cases may be linked to risks you can changena 06/08/2026 u 10:23 am
A long-term brain study found that common risks such as smoking, high blood pressure, heart disease, and high blood lipids were strongly linked to damage associated with vascular dementia. The findings suggest that healthier lifestyle choices could help delay dementia by reducing several harmful brain changes at once.
- Germs From Pet Dogs Might Protect Infants Against Infection, Researchers Sayna 06/08/2026 u 10:08 am
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 — Kids with pet dogs get fewer respiratory tract infections and require fewer rounds of antibiotics than children not exposed to canines, a new study says. Microbes from dogs appear to provide some protection to...
- Want Strong Bones? Review Says Vigorous Sports Like Handball Beat Walking, Strength Trainingna 06/08/2026 u 10:08 am
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 — Light exercise might not be enough to ensure strong bones, a new evidence review says. People who engage in high-intensity sports appear to promote the highest levels of bone growth, researchers reported recently in...
- A drug already used for osteoporosis blocked spinal damage in a new studyna 06/08/2026 u 9:50 am
Genetic changes may set off a chain reaction that causes the spine’s natural shock absorbers to harden and deteriorate. Zebrafish with a faulty collagen-related gene developed mineral buildup and spinal fusion similar to human disc disease. Researchers were able to reduce the damage using an existing osteoporosis drug and by targeting fat metabolism. The discovery points to several exciting possibilities for future back pain treatments.
- Parenting Can Offset ADHD Risk In Toddlers, Study Saysna 06/08/2026 u 9:08 am
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 — Kind and patient parenting can offset an increased risk of ADHD that children might have developed in the womb, a new study says. Children can have a higher risk of ADHD if they’ve been exposed to inflammation...
- Nurses Chase Cyclospora, Aided By Interviews, Fast-Food Receipts — And The Messy Detailsna 06/08/2026 u 9:08 am
THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 2026 — More than 900 people in Washtenaw County, Michigan, have been sickened with cyclosporiasis since mid-June. Linda Kim, a public health nurse, has called more than 100 of them. Almost everyone has said the same thing...
- Dirty air may trigger painful rheumatoid arthritis flaresna 06/08/2026 u 3:32 am
Tiny pollution particles from smoke, soot, and dust may worsen rheumatoid arthritis and raise the risk of painful flares, particularly after prolonged exposure. The findings suggest that avoiding poor air quality could become an important part of managing the disease.
- THC medication made PTSD nightmares disappear for more than a third of patientsna 06/08/2026 u 3:16 am
A prescription form of THC helped many people with PTSD escape recurring trauma-related nightmares, with more than one-third reporting that the nightmares disappeared completely after ten weeks. The results could point toward a long-awaited treatment for one of PTSD’s most distressing and stubborn symptoms.
- 10 AnMed facilities remain closed a week after cyberattackpo Jill Hughes na 05/08/2026 u 8:23 pm
AnMed is still operating in a limited capacity as the nonprofit health system recovers from a cyberattack. Prolonged recovery times have become a problem in the industry, one expert said.
- Barriers to Pediatric Cancer Clinical Trial Participation Identifiedna 05/08/2026 u 8:08 pm
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 -- Black and Hispanic children with cancer often do not participate in clinical trials due to various reasons, including the informed consent discussion, non-English language preference, and study requirements, according to...
- Occupational Exposure to Pesticides Linked to Risk for ALSna 05/08/2026 u 8:08 pm
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 -- Occupational exposure to pesticides is associated with an increased risk for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), according to a review published online Aug. 4 in Occupational & Environmental Medicine. France...
- Fresenius Kabi Issues Recall of One Lot of Morphine Sulfate Injection, USP in a Simplist® Prefilled Syringe Due to Labeling Mix-Upna 05/08/2026 u 3:28 pm
Audience: Health Care Professional, Consumer August 4, 2026 LAKE ZURICH, Ill.— Fresenius Kabi, an operating company of the Fresenius Group, is voluntarily recalling one lot of Morphine Sulfate Injection USP, Simplist® 2 mg/1 mL due to a...
- Family History Drives Cancer Risk in BRCA Test Groupsna 05/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 -- Lifetime cancer risk is modified by family history in women who undergo BRCA1 or BRCA2 testing, and those who test negative may still face a greater risk for cancer if they have a family history of cancer, according to a...
- Autism Therapy Spending Quintuples, Prompting Federal Push For State Oversightna 05/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 — Medicaid spending on autism therapy quintupled in four years, climbing to $10 billion in 2025 from about $2 billion in 2021, reports The New York Times. Spending per child more than doubled over that period, rising...
- Complete Health to pay $14M to settle Medicare Advantage fraud allegationspo Rebecca Pifer Parduhn na 05/08/2026 u 2:34 pm
The value-based primary care provider submitted false diagnosis codes to the CMS for three years, inflating its reimbursement by millions of dollars, according to the DOJ.
- Protocol IDs Patients Who Can Be Treated While Seated in the EDna 05/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 -- A data-driven design can optimize a vertical processing pathway (VPP), identifying patients who can be served safely while seated in the emergency department (ED), according to a study published online July 9 in Management...
- Once-Weekly Oral Islatravir-Lenacapavir Noninferior to Daily B/F/TAF in HIVna 05/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 -- For adults with virologically suppressed HIV-1, once-weekly oral islatravir-lenacapavir (ISL/LEN) is noninferior to once-daily oral bictegravir-emtricitabine-tenofovir alafenamide (B/F/TAF) for maintaining HIV viral load...
- Premature Menopause Linked to Increased Risk for Hypertensionna 05/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 -- Premature menopause is associated with a higher risk for developing hypertension, according to a study published online July 29 in Menopause. Vicente Arrarte, M.D., Ph.D., from Miguel Hernández University of Elche...
- Tadalafil Linked to Glaucoma in Men With Lower Urinary Tract Symptomsna 05/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 -- For men with lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS), tadalafil is associated with an increased risk for glaucoma compared with a non-phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitor (non-PDE5i), according to a study published online Aug. 4...
- Sentara moves to end Anthem contracts in Virginiapo Sy Mukherjee na 05/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
Nearly 380,000 patients could go out of network with the health system if the commercial, Medicare and Medicaid contracts lapse.
- Could The Air You Breathe Be Triggering Painful Arthritis Flares?na 05/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 — Could the air you breathe be making your arthritis worse? A published today in the Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases suggests exposure to fine particle air pollution may trigger flare-ups. People with rheumatoid...
- Childhood Obesity Might Impact Women's Future Ability To Give Birthna 05/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 — Girls with childhood obesity could struggle with fertility later in life, a new study says. Women who were obese as children were less likely to give birth as adults, researchers reported Aug. 4 in JAMA Network Open...
- Sitting up straight may improve your mood and decision-makingna 05/08/2026 u 12:38 pm
A simple change in posture may subtly affect how people feel and make decisions. Participants who sat upright reported greater feelings of pride and took more successful risks in a virtual balloon game than those who hunched over. Most did not realize researchers had influenced their posture, helping rule out the possibility that they were merely responding to expectations. The results suggest workplace ergonomics could influence more than physical comfort.
- Scientists discover the brain cells that keep you motivatedna 05/08/2026 u 12:09 pm
A group of brain cells called orexin neurons appears to help us keep working when reaching a reward becomes increasingly difficult. Blocking their activity weakened motivation in rats, pointing to a possible new target for understanding why people sometimes struggle to sustain goal-directed behavior.
- AI-Managed Oxygen Promotes More Stable Oxygen Levels In Patientsna 05/08/2026 u 11:08 am
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 — AI-driven oxygen delivery can help hospitalized patients maintain better blood oxygen levels, potentially speeding their recovery, a new study says. Patients treated with AI-automated oxygen spent 85% of their time...
- CVS triples net income thanks to booming health plan profitabilitypo Rebecca Pifer Parduhn na 05/08/2026 u 11:07 am
“There’s not much more to say for CVS’ 2Q other than... wow,” one analyst commented. CVS also announced a new GLP-1 deal with Eli Lilly.
- Type 2 Diabetes Might Make Menopause Worsena 05/08/2026 u 10:08 am
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 — Women with type 2 diabetes might face a tougher time with menopause, a new study says. Across all menopause stages, women with type 2 diabetes reported worse symptoms compared to those without diabetes, researchers...
- AI Is Being Used To Boost Medicaid Enrollment, But Not Without Concernsna 05/08/2026 u 9:08 am
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 — Vanessa Barahona received a call this past spring from Angelica at Kern Family Health Care in Bakersfield, California, telling her it was time to renew her coverage under Medi-Cal, the state’s version of...
- Pesticides Linked To Increased ALS Risk, Review Findsna 05/08/2026 u 9:08 am
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5, 2026 — Exposure to pesticides on the job can increase a person’s risk of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS, a new evidence review says. Workplace exposure to herbicides and insecticides is linked to a 60% to 70%...
- Stanford scientists discover immune cells that explode like microscopic bombsna 05/08/2026 u 5:10 am
Stanford researchers discovered immune cells in flatworms that explode within minutes, killing nearby bacteria and foreign cells before vanishing completely. Their unusually fast and localized attack could offer clues for developing targeted treatments against infections and cancer.
- Victory Medical Center Pharmacy Issues Recall of Certain Lots of Compounded Glutathione 200 mg/mL Multi-Dose Vials Due to Elevated Endotoxin Levelsna 05/08/2026 u 1:27 am
Audience: Health Care Professional, Consumer August 5, 2026 – Austin, Texas, Victory Medical Center Pharmacy is voluntarily recalling certain lots of Compounded Glutathione 200 mg/mL Multi-Dose Vials to the patient level. The product is being...
- CDC: 1,955 Arboviral Disease Cases Reported in 48 States, D.C. in 2024na 04/08/2026 u 10:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 -- A total of 1,955 arboviral disease cases were reported by 48 states and the District of Columbia in 2024, 92 percent of which were caused by West Nile Virus (WNV), according to research published in the July 30 issue of the...
- Food-Based Support Aids Type 2 Diabetes Outcomesna 04/08/2026 u 10:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 -- Medically tailored groceries (MTG) result in lower hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) and improved food and nutrition security among patients with type 2 diabetes and social needs, according to a study published online July 21 in...
- Sugar Restriction in First 1,000 Days From Conception Linked to Lower Risk for Dementiana 04/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 -- Sugar restriction in the first 1,000 days from conception is associated with a lower risk for dementia, according to a study published online July 29 in Neurology. Jiazhen Zheng, Ph.D., from The Hong Kong University of...
- Review Shows Antihistamines Offer No Meaningful Benefit in Atopic Dermatitisna 04/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 -- Evidence shows that routine antihistamine use may not provide a benefit in the management of atopic dermatitis, according to a review published online July 29 in The BMJ. Alexandro W.L. Chu, M.D., from McMaster University...
- Alcohol Use Among Pregnant Women Has Increased Since 2011na 04/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 -- The prevalence of current alcohol use, binge drinking, and heavy drinking increased among pregnant U.S. women from a low in 2011, according to a study published online July 27 in the Journal of the American Medical...
- 28 Percent of U.S. Adults With HTN Eligible for Treatment Under New Guidelinesna 04/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 -- Under updated hypertension guidelines, about one-third of adults with hypertension are newly eligible for therapy, but 43 percent remain untreated, according to a study published online July 29 in the Journal of the American...
- ASN: Genetics, Change in Saturated Fat Intake Contribute to LDL-C Responsena 04/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 -- Genetic background and change (Δ) in saturated fat (SFA) intake contribute to low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C) response for individuals following a healthy low-carbohydrate (HLC) or healthy low-fat (HLF)...
- Family-Based Behavioral Treatment Improves Child Weight Outcomesna 04/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 -- Family-based behavioral treatment (FBT) combined with enhanced standard of care (ESOC) in primary care improves child weight outcomes, according to a study published online July 27 in JAMA Pediatrics. Amanda E. Staiano...
- Conditional Recommendations Developed for Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Pregnancyna 04/08/2026 u 3:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 -- In an American College of Chest Physicians clinical practice guideline, published online July 21 in CHEST, nine conditional recommendations are presented for the screening, testing, and treatment of obstructive sleep apnea...
- GLP-1 Receptor Agonists Tied to Increased Risk for Alopeciana 04/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 -- Glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists are associated with an increased risk for alopecia in adults with type 2 diabetes, according to a study published online July 22 in The BMJ. Huilin Tang, Ph.D., from the...
- Michigan Reports First U.S. Deaths From Parasite Outbreakna 04/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 — Two Michigan residents have died in a widening outbreak of cyclosporiasis, the first deaths from the intestinal parasite ever confirmed in the United States. State health officials announced the deaths Monday, the...
- Breathing Exercises Can Curb Addiction Cravings, Review Findsna 04/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 — Controlled breathing might help people who are trying to kick an addiction to alcohol, tobacco or drugs, a new evidence review says. Breathing techniques appeared to help people reduce their cravings, researchers...
- Cancer-fighting chewing gum cuts HPV levels by up to 93%na 04/08/2026 u 1:33 pm
A specially engineered chewing gum reduced HPV by up to 93% and nearly eliminated two bacteria linked to head and neck cancer. The treatment preserved beneficial mouth bacteria, raising hopes for a safer and more affordable therapy.
- Collagen Peptides Show Promise For Women's Bone Healthna 04/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 — Collagen is best known for beauty benefits. But new research shows it may also help support something every runner depends on — strong bones. "Oftentimes, we associate running with being bad for us, bad for our...
- Bacterial Vaginosis Tied To Tripled STI Risk, Major Study Findsna 04/08/2026 u 10:08 am
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 — Women with vaginosis are around three times as likely to also test positive for gonorrhea, chlamydia or other bacterial sexually transmitted infections, a new study says. The study results confirm guidance from the...
- High Body Fat, Not BMI, Linked To Lower Sperm Countsna 04/08/2026 u 10:08 am
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 — A man’s body mass index (BMI) is a poorer indication of his fertility than other, more precise measures of body fat, a new study says. A higher body fat percentage is linked to lower sperm counts and changes in...
- New Smart Ring Can Track Blood Sugar, Alcoholna 04/08/2026 u 9:08 am
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 — An experimental ring might one day help people with diabetes track their glucose levels, a new study says. The “smart ring” continuously monitors up to four different chemical biomarkers found in finger...
- People With Disabilities Fear Service Cuts As Trump's DOJ Questions Legal Protectionsna 04/08/2026 u 9:08 am
TUESDAY, Aug. 4, 2026 — Amanda DeSimone-Shabrack relies on a home healthcare aide to help her high-needs autistic 12-year-old son, Mason. Virginia’s Medicaid program covers the assistance, enabling her to work as both an education...
- A common sugar may help cancer cells break free and spreadna 04/08/2026 u 5:15 am
Chemotherapy-surviving ovarian cancer cells may release fructose to help neighboring tumor cells loosen, escape, and spread. The discovery suggests that sugary diets and cholesterol-lowering drugs could influence cancer progression, though the effects have not yet been confirmed in patients.
- Your brain may be wired to regain lost weightna 04/08/2026 u 3:38 am
Weight loss is not simply a test of willpower. The human brain evolved to protect body fat during times of scarcity, and it can treat a previously higher weight as the new normal, triggering stronger hunger, cravings, and lower energy use after weight loss. This biological “memory” helps explain why many people regain weight after dieting and why medications such as Wegovy and Mounjaro can help by reducing appetite signals, although their effects may fade when treatment ends.
- Omalizumab, Multiallergen OIT Both Viable for Multifood Allergy Treatmentna 03/08/2026 u 7:08 pm
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 -- For patients with multifood allergy, treatment success seems higher with omalizumab versus active multiallergen oral immunotherapy (MOIT), but the difference may have been driven by a high rate of study discontinuation by...
- Road Injuries Caused 50.9 Million Injuries, 1.34 Million Deaths in 2023na 03/08/2026 u 7:08 pm
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 -- In 2023, there were 50.9 million road injury incident cases and 1.34 million deaths, according to a study published online July 20 in The Lancet Public Health. Stephanie C.C. van der Lubbe, M.D., from the National University...
- Gaining an Hour of Sleep May be Protective Against Retinal Diseasena 03/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 -- Gaining an hour of sleep in the context of daylight saving time (DST) transitions may be protective against retinal disease risk, according to a study published online June 26 in Scientific Reports. Kyle S. Chan, M.D., from...
- Hispanic Patients Face Delays in Frontotemporal Dementia Diagnosisna 03/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 -- Hispanic patients with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) may receive delayed diagnoses and may report different symptoms than non-Hispanic patients, according to a study published online July 23 in Alzheimer’s &...
- ASN: Healthy Plant-Based Diet Beneficial, Regardless of Food Processing Levelsna 03/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 -- The associations of healthy or unhealthy plant-based diet indices (hPDI or uPDI) with risks of cardiovascular disease (CVD), type 2 diabetes (T2D), and mortality seem not to vary based on food processing levels, according to...
- Considerable Gaps Identified in LDL Cholesterol Controlna 03/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 -- There are considerable gaps in low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C) control, especially among adults with established atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD), according to a research letter published online July...
- VA Launches Nationwide Trial Of GLP-1 Drug Semaglutide For Problem Drinkingna 03/08/2026 u 2:08 pm
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 — Federal health officials have launched a nationwide clinical trial to find out whether a drug used to treat diabetes can help veterans cut back on drinking. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) will test...
- A simple supplement could help the immune system fight cancer and virusesna 03/08/2026 u 1:38 pm
Low arginine levels may allow cancer cells and viruses to slip past the immune system by reducing production of a crucial cellular warning protein. In mice, arginine-rich diets led to fewer colon tumors and milder viral infections, suggesting a simple supplement could have powerful therapeutic potential.
- Premature Menopause Linked To High Blood Pressurena 03/08/2026 u 1:08 pm
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 — Women who enter menopause at an earlier age have an increased risk of high blood pressure, a new study says. Researchers found that nearly 23% of women with premature menopause and 19% of women with early menopause had...
- Scientists may have found aging’s hidden trigger for brain diseasena 03/08/2026 u 11:17 am
Scientists have identified a molecular switch that may help explain why aging makes the brain more vulnerable to diseases such as ALS and Huntington’s. In worms, the protein EPS8 builds up with age and triggers signaling that encourages toxic proteins to clump together, damaging neurons and shortening lifespan. Reducing EPS8 activity prevented these harmful aggregates and preserved nerve function.
- Two new compounds could reveal hidden drivers of Alzheimer’s diseasena 03/08/2026 u 10:20 am
Vanderbilt researchers created the first selective compound designed to inhibit TAOK-1, a poorly understood protein connected to Alzheimer’s disease. They also discovered a second compound that activates the entire TAOK protein family, offering scientists an unexpected new research tool. Together, the compounds could reveal hidden disease mechanisms and point toward new treatment strategies.
- Transgender 'Top Surgery' Patients Aren't Receiving Adequate Breast Cancer Advice, Researchers Sayna 03/08/2026 u 10:08 am
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 — Transgender individuals undergoing “top surgery” aren’t being provided adequate counseling about their future risk of breast cancer, a new study says. Top surgery — gender-affirming mastectomy...
- Does Childhood Divorce Increase Kids' Risk Of Adult Depression — Or Is It Other Parental Problems?na 03/08/2026 u 10:08 am
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 — Kids whose parents divorce have higher odds of depression in adulthood — but the marital split might not be the main driver of these mood disorders. Children of divorce have a 41% increased risk of depression as...
- Once-Weekly Pill Could Revolutionize HIV Treatmentna 03/08/2026 u 10:08 am
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 — A new once-weekly pill could revolutionize regular care for patients with HIV, a new study says. This experimental pill is as effective as one of today’s leading HIV therapies, researchers reported in The New...
- Uninsured But Undaunted, A Surgical Patient Searched The Globe For A Dealna 03/08/2026 u 9:08 am
MONDAY, Aug. 3, 2026 — Around the end of last year, Ronmel Rangel, 63, began to feel a familiar discomfort in his lower abdomen. Twenty-five years earlier, while living in his native Venezuela, he had undergone surgery to repair a hernia on...
- Two deadly flowers could inspire powerful new medicinesna 03/08/2026 u 5:51 am
Scientists have figured out how two famously poisonous plants create chemicals with surprising medical potential. After tracking thousands of genes in wolfsbane and larkspur, they identified six enzymes needed to build a complex compound called atisinium. The team recreated the process inside tobacco plants, offering a sustainable way to produce and test these rare molecules in larger amounts.
- Without this protein, damaged muscle turns to fat and scar tissuena 02/08/2026 u 1:23 pm
A protein once thought to mainly protect chromosome ends may also be essential for keeping muscle stem cells ready to repair injuries. Researchers found that TRF2 helps these cells maintain their identity and coordinate the cycle of rest, repair, and renewal.
- This once-a-week workout may help cut belly fat, study showsna 02/08/2026 u 7:33 am
A surprisingly small dose of exercise may deliver major health benefits for adults carrying excess fat around the waist. In a four-month trial involving 315 adults with central obesity, researchers found that completing 75 minutes of brisk interval walking in a single weekly session reduced body fat, trimmed waistlines, and improved cardiovascular fitness about as effectively as splitting the same exercise across three days.
- Eating less protein could slow aging, major review findsna 02/08/2026 u 4:52 am
A sweeping review of more than 350 studies suggests that the protein boom may be overselling what many people actually need. Eating less protein appears to improve metabolism, reduce inflammation and cellular damage, and activate pathways linked to healthier aging and longer life.
- Cancer may be breaking its own DNA to keep growingna 02/08/2026 u 4:30 am
Cancer cells rely on powerful genetic switches to keep growth genes running at full speed, but that intense activity can damage their own DNA. The resulting breaks are repeatedly repaired, sometimes with small mistakes that allow new mutations to accumulate. Researchers believe this self-inflicted damage may help tumors evolve while also creating a potential target for new treatments.
- Eating one avocado a day may lower heart disease riskna 01/08/2026 u 12:35 pm
A daily avocado may help lower heart disease risk in adults with obesity by reducing the number of LDL particles circulating in the blood. After six months, participants who ate an avocado each day experienced a decline associated with an estimated 4% reduction in cardiovascular risk.
- Scientists may have found a way to prevent statin muscle painna 01/08/2026 u 12:09 pm
Scientists have identified an immune response that may explain why statins cause muscle pain, weakness, and exercise intolerance in some people. The finding could eventually lead to treatments that protect muscles while preserving the drugs’ lifesaving cardiovascular benefits.
- Blood cancer’s genetic warning signs may appear years earlyna 01/08/2026 u 2:53 am
Blood cancers that eventually worsen may carry detectable genetic warning signs years before patients develop serious symptoms. The findings could lead to earlier intervention while also helping doctors distinguish true cancer from harmless age-related blood changes.
- FTC Sues Hims & Hers Over Health Privacy And Billing Practicesna 31/07/2026 u 2:07 pm
FRIDAY, July 31, 2026 — The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has sued telehealth company Hims & Hers, alleging it shared consumers' private health information with advertising platforms and unknowingly charged some customers for...
- Experts say blood pressure guidelines are missing half the equationna 31/07/2026 u 1:12 pm
A new report suggests that blood pressure may be controlled more effectively by increasing potassium while also cutting sodium. Potassium-rich foods can help balance sodium’s effects, but most people consume far less potassium than recommended.
- What Dad Eats Before Conception May Influence Baby's Healthna 31/07/2026 u 1:07 pm
FRIDAY, July 31, 2026 — When it comes to preparing for a healthy pregnancy, the focus is usually on moms. But new research suggests dads' nutrition plays an important role, too. "Maternal nutrition and health before, during and after the...
- Family History Plays Role In Genetic Risk For Breast Cancer, Researchers Findna 31/07/2026 u 1:07 pm
FRIDAY, July 31, 2026 — A woman’s genetic risk for breast cancer depends on her family history as well as the presence of cancer-causing mutations, a new study says. Breast cancer risk among women tested for BRCA gene mutations shifted...
- Scientists discover why poor sleep may harm some brains morena 31/07/2026 u 12:20 pm
A gene involved in the brain’s overnight cleaning system may change how strongly poor sleep affects Alzheimer’s-related brain changes. The findings point toward more personalized prevention strategies based on both genetics and sleep habits.
- A 42-year-old childhood obesity theory may be wrongna 31/07/2026 u 11:28 am
New research challenges the decades-old idea that children experience an “adiposity rebound” when their BMI begins rising around age 6. Although BMI returns to earlier levels, a more reliable measure showed that body fat does not rebound at all. The increase appears to come from growing muscle and lean tissue as children prepare for later growth. Researchers say this normal process has been mistakenly treated as an obesity warning sign for 42 years.
- Daily Routine Key To Good Health, Study Saysna 31/07/2026 u 10:07 am
FRIDAY, July 31, 2026 — Finding a comfortable, consistent daily schedule could be crucial to boosting your mental and physical health, a new study says. People who maintain a consistent routine tend to have lower levels of pain and...
- Liebel-Flarsheim Company, LLC Issues Recall of Optiray Imaging Bulk Package - 350, Due to Presence of Particulate Matterna 31/07/2026 u 9:22 am
Audience: Hospitals, Imaging Centers, Healthcare Facilities and Clinics July 31, 2026 – Raleigh, North Carolina, Liebel-Flarsheim Company, LLC, is recalling one lot of OPTIRAY Imaging Bulk Package (IBP) 350, 500mL in vial, (Ioversol Injection...
- AI can tell if your brain is aging faster than you arena 31/07/2026 u 7:05 am
A person’s sleeping brain may reveal warning signs of dementia long before memory problems begin. Researchers used machine learning to analyze EEG recordings from about 7,000 adults and found that an older-than-expected “brain age” was tied to a sharply higher dementia risk. Every additional 10 years of brain aging raised that risk by nearly 40%.
- Scientists discover how obesity may fuel Alzheimer’s diseasena 31/07/2026 u 2:52 am
Researchers have uncovered a possible biological pathway connecting obesity to Alzheimer’s disease. Obesity appears to raise levels of certain fat molecules that can travel to the brain, disrupt its immune defenses, and promote harmful amyloid buildup. Correcting this fat imbalance improved memory and brain function in Alzheimer’s models.
- Scientists find a simple routine linked to less pain and depressionna 31/07/2026 u 1:37 am
Keeping a regular daily schedule may help reduce pain and depression, especially among older adults with insomnia. Researchers found that consistent times for waking, eating, socializing, and sleeping were linked to better well-being regardless of sleep quality. These routines may strengthen the body’s internal clock and limit the disruptive effects of “social jet lag.”
- Rice bran compound may help ease irritable bowel symptomsna 30/07/2026 u 12:44 pm
A compound in rice bran may help calm an overactive gut by reducing the calcium signals that cause intestinal muscles to contract. Ferulic acid suppressed contractions triggered by several chemical messengers in laboratory experiments. The discovery could eventually support new dietary approaches for diarrhea-related digestive disorders, although it may make constipation worse.
- Daily multivitamin may help older adults stay independentna 29/07/2026 u 11:44 pm
Taking a daily multivitamin may help older adults preserve the strength and stamina needed for everyday activities. After three years, users reported better functional health than those taking a placebo, although the preliminary findings still require peer review.
- Scientists find a simple way to stop cavities without drillingna 29/07/2026 u 12:35 pm
A liquid brushed onto cavities in seconds may spare many young children from pain, infection, and surgery. A major U.S. trial found that silver diamine fluoride stopped decay in more than half of treated baby teeth. The treatment requires no drilling, shots, or sedation, although it does permanently darken the decayed area.
- Your gut may help your brain decide what to rememberna 29/07/2026 u 12:20 pm
Signals traveling from the gut to the brain may help turn meals into lasting memories. Rats showed stronger memory activity after consuming nutritious foods, but not after drinking sweet liquids with little or no nutritional value. Blocking the vagus nerve erased this effect and made it harder for the animals to remember where food had been located. Over time, diets high in fat and sugar also weakened this memory system.
- New microwave frying method could make french fries much healthierna 29/07/2026 u 10:15 am
A new cooking method could make French fries crispier in less time while significantly limiting how much oil they absorb. Researchers propose combining microwave heating, which keeps oil out, with conventional frying, which provides the crunch consumers expect.
- What if the brain does not create consciousness?na 29/07/2026 u 8:38 am
Christof Koch is taking on one of science’s deepest mysteries: how the brain creates conscious experience, or whether it creates it at all. He argues that materialism has yet to solve this “hard problem” and will explore puzzling phenomena such as near-death experiences and terminal lucidity. His work points toward the possibility that consciousness may be woven into reality itself.
- Can’t sleep in the heat? These 8 tricks could save your nightna 29/07/2026 u 5:35 am
Sleeping well during a heatwave starts with stopping the home from overheating. Close blinds against strong sunlight, ventilate when the air outside becomes cooler, and avoid using heat-producing appliances during the hottest hours. Moving to a cooler room, choosing light bedding and using fans or ice packs safely can also make hot nights more manageable.
- 4 in 5 toddler foods are ultra-processedna 29/07/2026 u 3:13 am
A grocery-store audit found that many foods marketed for toddlers may be far less healthy than parents expect. Of nearly 2,800 products examined in Texas, 81% were ultra-processed, and almost half failed at least one World Health Organization nutrient standard, often because they contained too much sugar, sodium, fat, or too many calories.
- Misfolded insulin may be quietly driving diabetesna 28/07/2026 u 11:48 am
Researchers found that insulin-producing cells depend on a team of helper proteins to keep insulin production on track. When one key partner was missing, damaged proteins built up and the cells made less insulin. Strengthening this system could offer a new way to protect the pancreas as diabetes progresses.
- Why losing weight may not be enough to prevent type 2 diabetesna 28/07/2026 u 10:06 am
A healthy lifestyle can prevent type 2 diabetes for many people, but new research suggests that weight loss alone may not be enough for one particularly vulnerable group. Even after losing about 8% of their body weight and keeping it off for years, people in a high-risk category known as cluster 5 continued to experience rising blood sugar, weakening insulin production, and a strong risk of developing diabetes.
- A single sauna session sends immune cells surgingna 28/07/2026 u 1:20 am
A single 30-minute sauna session may briefly put the immune system on higher alert. Finnish researchers found that sauna heat, paired with a short cold shower, increased every type of white blood cell circulating in the bloodstream, including key infection fighters such as neutrophils and lymphocytes.
- Your dreams aren’t random. Your brain is rewriting realityna 27/07/2026 u 1:08 pm
Dreams are not random mental noise. A large study of more than 3,700 dream and waking reports found that what we experience during sleep is shaped by both our personalities and the world around us. Rather than simply replaying daily events, the dreaming brain mixes memories, emotions, imagined possibilities, and familiar settings into vivid new scenarios.
- Scientists reveal what sparkling water really does to your teethna 27/07/2026 u 12:52 pm
Unsweetened sparkling water may offer a tooth-friendlier alternative to sugary soda, according to a small preliminary study tracking how different drinks change mouth acidity. Soda caused the strongest and longest drop in salivary pH, while sparkling water produced only a temporary decline before saliva restored normal conditions. Importantly, acidity remained above the level associated with enamel damage.
- Eating within 8 hours may help keep the aging brain sharpna 27/07/2026 u 9:02 am
Eating within a shorter daily window may help protect certain thinking skills as people age. In a small six-month trial, older women who limited eating to about 8 to 9 hours a day performed better on planning and problem-solving tests than those who ate over 12 hours. Both groups lost similar amounts of weight, hinting that when people eat could matter in addition to how much they eat.
- Why the same DNA damage causes cancer in some people but not othersna 27/07/2026 u 8:29 am
A controlled mouse study has provided direct evidence that inherited genetics can steer how cancer begins and evolves after DNA damage. The discovery could eventually help doctors better predict cancer risk and tailor screening and treatments to each patient.
- Your AI calorie-tracking app may be off by 345 caloriesna 26/07/2026 u 1:06 pm
Popular AI-powered food apps may make calorie counting easier, but they may also leave out a surprisingly large part of the meal. Four apps underestimated calories and fat by about one-third when tested against carefully prepared meals. High-fat ketogenic dishes appeared to cause the most trouble, while carbohydrates were measured more consistently.
- CRISPR makes prostate cancer vulnerable to immunotherapyna 26/07/2026 u 12:36 pm
Scientists used CRISPR to make prostate cancer cells easier for the immune system to detect and destroy. The experimental treatment dramatically improved the effects of immunotherapy in mice and may offer hope for other hard-to-treat tumors.
- Why losing the wrong fat can trigger diabetesna 26/07/2026 u 11:43 am
Scientists discovered that damaged fat cells can become inflamed, lose their ability to store lipids, and eventually vanish, disrupting the body’s metabolism. The findings show that diabetes can result not only from excess fat, but also from losing the healthy fat tissue the body needs.
- A hidden Alzheimer’s tipping point may decide who gets dementiana 26/07/2026 u 10:14 am
Scientists have identified a possible tipping point that helps determine whether Alzheimer’s-related brain changes lead to dementia. The key may lie in how the brain’s immune cells respond to plaques and tau, offering a promising new target for treatments designed to extend cognitive resilience.
- Inside the Backrooms: The internet’s creepiest place is becoming a tourist attractionna 26/07/2026 u 8:16 am
The Backrooms began as a single eerie image of empty yellow rooms, but internet users transformed it into a vast fictional world that feels disturbingly real. Through videos, games, maps, survival guides and social media stories, audiences do more than watch the horror unfold. They help build and explore it. Researchers suggest this popularity reflects a new kind of digital tourism, where people emotionally enter imaginary places filled with mystery, nostalgia and unease.
- A single dose reversed autism-like symptoms in adult mice within hoursna 25/07/2026 u 3:09 pm
Even mild inflammation during pregnancy led mouse offspring to develop persistent brain overactivity, sensory sensitivity, repetitive behaviors, and increased seizure risk. Remarkably, one dose of rapamycin improved nearly all of these problems within about two hours. The benefits were temporary, but they suggest that adult brain circuits may remain far more adaptable than previously believed.
- Oral GLP-1 drugs may quiet the brain’s food craving circuitna 25/07/2026 u 11:34 am
Newer oral drugs related to semaglutide medications such as Ozempic reduced pleasure-driven eating in mice by quieting a deep brain reward circuit. The finding could open new avenues for understanding food cravings and potentially treating substance use disorder.
- A daily fiber supplement reduced knee arthritis pain and improved strengthna 25/07/2026 u 10:01 am
A prebiotic fiber supplement reduced knee osteoarthritis pain while also improving grip strength and pain sensitivity in a six-week trial. The results hint at a fascinating gut-muscle-pain connection and suggest that a simple daily supplement may be easier to maintain than digital physiotherapy.
- Sunny Pharmtech, Inc. Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Cyclophosphamide for Injection, USP to the User Level Due to the Presence of Particulate Matterna 24/07/2026 u 2:19 pm
Audience: Health Care Professional, Consumer July 24, 2026 - Taoyuan City, Taiwan - Sunny Pharmtech, Inc is voluntarily recalling three lots of Cyclophosphamide for Injection, USP, 1g/vial and 2g/vial, to the User Level due to the presence of...
- Baxter Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Cefazolin In Dextrose Injection, USP, 2g/100mL (20mg/mL) Due To Particulate Matter Found In Solutionna 24/07/2026 u 2:09 pm
Audience: Health Care Professional, Consumer July 24, 2026 – DEERFIELD, Ill., Baxter International Inc. (NYSE:BAX) is voluntarily recalling Lot LD175708, Exp 14-Feb 2027 of Cefazolin in Dextrose Injection due to a report of particulate matter...
- Scientists discover a compound that could supercharge aging muscle repairna 24/07/2026 u 1:37 pm
A sulfur-based compound called LASSS appears to protect and supercharge a key protein involved in repairing damaged muscle. The discovery could eventually lead to new ways to slow muscle loss and preserve strength as people age.
- A new antiviral could stop measles before an outbreak takes offna 24/07/2026 u 1:27 pm
An experimental pill prevented a measles-like virus from spreading through the air or through close contact in ferrets. It worked when given shortly before or after exposure and also shortened illness and the period when infected animals remained contagious. Researchers say the drug could one day complement vaccination and make outbreaks easier to contain.
- The billion-dollar problem keeping Ozempic, Wegovy, and Zepbound from patientsna 24/07/2026 u 11:29 am
Ozempic, Wegovy, and similar drugs may deliver excellent health value, but covering them for millions of eligible patients could overwhelm insurance budgets. Researchers say better long-term support is needed and warn that low-cost compounded versions may carry serious safety risks.
- American Regent, Inc. Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of One Lot of Papaverine Hydrochloride Injection, USP 60 mg/ 2 mL Due to the Presence of Visible Particulate Matterna 24/07/2026 u 8:12 am
Audience: Health Care Professional, Consumer July 24, 2026 – Shirley, NY, American Regent, Inc. is conducting a nationwide voluntary recall of a single lot of Papaverine Hydrochloride Injection, USP, 60 mg/2 mL single dose vial to the consumer...
- APOE2 may protect the brain from Alzheimer’s and agingna 24/07/2026 u 6:00 am
The longevity-linked APOE2 gene appears to protect brain cells by reducing DNA damage and helping neurons recover from stress. The finding could open a new path toward treatments that mimic APOE2’s defenses in people at higher genetic risk for Alzheimer’s.
- Ozempic and Mounjaro linked to a surprising hair loss riskna 24/07/2026 u 3:31 am
A large study suggests that GLP-1 drugs including Ozempic and Mounjaro may slightly increase the risk of hair loss in people with type 2 diabetes. Compared with two other common classes of diabetes medications, GLP-1 users had a significantly higher rate of alopecia, though the absolute risk was still low. The hair loss was mainly non-scarring, which means it may be reversible.
- Unique Pharmaceutical Laboratories Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Cetirizine Hydrochloride Tablets USP 5 mg Due to Potential Cross Contamination with Ranitidinena 18/07/2026 u 1:18 pm
Audience: Consumer July 18th, 2026 – Panoli, Gujarat, Unique Pharmaceutical Laboratories (A Div. of J. B. Chemicals & Pharmaceuticals Ltd.) is voluntarily recalling four lots of Cetirizine Hydrochloride Tablets USP 5 mg to the consumer...
- FDA Alerts Health Care Providers to Cases of Neurologic Complications from General Anesthesia Linked to Genetic Variant in Patients of Maternal Venezuelan Ancestryna 02/07/2026 u 2:45 pm
Audience: Health Care Professional, Anesthetist July 2, 2026 -- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is investigating the safety of sevoflurane and other general anesthetics based on published scientific reports of unexpected catastrophic...
- Beekeeper’s Naturals Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Beekeeper’s Naturals Saline Nasal Spray Sold Through Amazon Due to Microbial Contaminationna 12/06/2026 u 7:34 am
Audience: Consumer June 11, 2026, Covina, CA - Beekeeper’s Naturals is voluntarily recalling lot # 5950, Exp. Date 02/2028 of Beekeeper’s Naturals Saline Nasal Spray, sold only through Amazon, to the consumer level. This lot, produced at...
- FDA Approves Labeling Changes for Over-the-Counter (OTC) Weight Loss Drug alli (Orlistat) to Warn of Risk of Kidney Stones and Kidney Injuryna 10/06/2026 u 9:18 pm
Audience: Consumer, Patient, Health Care Provider, Pharmacy, Gastroenterology, Nephrology, Endocrinology June 10, 2026 -- The FDA has approved changes to the Drugs Facts Label of the over-the-counter (OTC) weight loss drug, alli (orlistat) 60 mg...
- BD Issues Nationwide Recall for Specific Lots of ChloraPrep™ Clear Single Sterile 1 mL and FREPP™ Clear 1.5 mL Applicators Due to Microbial Contaminationna 06/06/2026 u 8:28 am
Audience: Health Care Professional, Consumer FRANKLIN LAKES, N.J. (June 06, 2026) – BD (Becton, Dickinson and Company) is voluntarily recalling lot 4032183 of ChloraPrep™ Clear 1 mL Single Sterile and lot 4073005 of FREPP™ Clear...
- Haleon Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Gas-X Extra Strength Softgels 125mg, 120 ct. and 72 ct.na 04/06/2026 u 8:29 am
Audience: Consumer WARREN, N.J., June 4, 2026 — Haleon (NYSE: HLN) is voluntarily recalling four lots of Gas-X Extra Strength Softgels 125mg, 120 ct. and 72 ct. distributed on or about April 13, 2026 to the consumer level. The lots are being...
- FDA Warns Consumers of Skin Products Containing Mercury and/or Hydroquinonena 01/06/2026 u 3:20 pm
Audience: Consumer June 1, 2026 -- FDA advises consumers not to use over-the-counter (OTC) skin lightening products due to high levels of mercury and/or hydroquinone. The agency also recommends consumers talk to their doctor about treatment options...
- FDA Warns Consumers Not To Use Expired Amazon Basic Care Levonorgestrel 1.5 mgna 15/05/2026 u 9:37 am
Audience: Consumer May 15, 2026 -- As is standard practice, the FDA is notifying consumers not to use expired Amazon Basic Care Levonorgestrel 1.5 mg. The FDA is aware several lots of this product were delivered to purchasers past the labeled...
- Sun Pharma Initiates Voluntary Nationwide Recall of DOXOrubicin Hydrochloride Liposome Injection 50mg/25 mL Due To Potential Presence of Glass Particlesna 13/05/2026 u 11:31 am
Audience: Health Care Professional MUMBAI, INDIA and PRINCETON, NJ - May 13, 2026 – Sun Pharma is voluntarily recalling within the U.S. to the hospital/user level, one batch of DOXOrubicin Hydrochloride Liposome Injection 50mg/25 mL, Lot #...
- Pharmacal Issues Nationwide Recall of MG217 Multi-Symptom Treatment Cream & Skin Protectant Eczema Cream Due to Microbial Contaminationna 12/05/2026 u 8:25 am
Audience: Consumer May 12, 2026 -- Pharmacal is recalling one lot of MG217 Multi-symptom Treatment Cream & Skin Protectant Eczema Cream, 6oz tube to the consumer level. The product has been found to be contaminated with Staphylococcus...
- FDA Alerts Health Care Providers and Patients about Increased Risk of New Blood Cancers with Tazverik (tazemetostat) Use; Sponsor to Voluntarily Withdraw Product from Marketna 11/05/2026 u 6:00 pm
Audience: Health Care Providers, Patients The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is alerting patients and health care providers about the voluntary withdrawal of Tazverik (tazemetostat) tablets from the market due to an increased rate of...
- XD Investments LLC Recalls Better Weather Fix Elixir Products Due to Undeclared Mitragynine and Mitragynine Pseuoindoxylna 11/05/2026 u 8:48 am
Audience: Consumer May 11, 2026 -- XD Investments LLC of Houston, TX, is voluntarily recalling approximately 448 Boxes of Better Weather Fix Elixir products, including all flavors and variations, because FDA analysis found the products to contain...
- B. Braun Medical, Inc. Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Lactated Ringer’s Injection, 1L, E7500 Due to the Presence of Particulate Matter in Solutionna 28/04/2026 u 6:56 pm
Audience: Health Care Professional BETHLEHEM, PA – APRIL 28, 2026 – B. Braun Medical Inc. is voluntarily recalling two lots of Lactated Ringer’s Injection, E7500, 1L, to the hospital/healthcare facility level. The product has been...
- Blaine Labs, Inc Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Wound Care Gel Products Due to Microbial Contaminationna 07/04/2026 u 10:37 am
Audience: Health Care Professional Santa Fe Springs, California – April 07, 2026 – Blaine Labs, Inc. is voluntarily recalling three (3) lot numbers of Wound Care Gel products, 1 oz. & 3 oz. (0.1% Benzalkonium Chloride) to the...
- Nalpac Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of DTF Sexual Chocolate Due to the Presence of the Pharmaceutical Ingredients Sildenafil and Tadalafilna 07/04/2026 u 8:52 am
Audience: Consumer April 07, 2026 Ferndale, Michigan. Nalpac is voluntarily recalling DTF Sexual Chocolate it purchased and resold. The products have been found to contain sildenafil and tadalafil. Nalpac is not the manufacturer of this...
- FDA Identifies Cases of Serious Liver Injury in Patients Taking Tavneos (avacopan) for Severe Active Anti-Neutrophil Cytoplasmic Autoantibody Associated Vasculitisna 31/03/2026 u 9:14 am
Audience: Health Care Professional March 31, 2026 - FDA Identifies Cases of Serious Liver Injury in Patients Taking Tavneos (avacopan) for Severe Active Anti-neutrophil Cytoplasmic Autoantibody (ANCA)-associated Vasculitis What Is FDA Doing? FDA...
- Aphreseller Issues Voluntary Recall of Kian Pee Wan Capsules Due the Presence of Undeclared Dexamethasone and Cyproheptadinena 30/03/2026 u 11:46 am
Audience: Consumer March 30, 2026 - Flushing, New York, Aphreseller (Ebay seller ID), Buy-herbal.com is recalling all lots of Kian Pee Wan capsules to the consumer level. FDA analysis has found that the product contains the undeclared drug...
- Amneal Issues Recall of Magnesium Sulfate in Water for Injection, USP 4 g/100mL (NDC 70121-1720-3) Due to Product Mix-Upna 24/03/2026 u 3:42 pm
Audience: Health Care Professional, Pharmacy March 24, 2026 – Bridgewater, New Jersey, Amneal Pharmaceuticals LLC is voluntarily recalling one lot of Magnesium Sulfate in Water for Injection, USP, 4g/100mL, IV bag, to the hospital level. A...
- FDA Is Requiring Warning about Vitamin B6 Deficiency and Associated Seizures for Drug Products Containing Carbidopa/Levodopana 20/03/2026 u 12:10 pm
Audience: Health Care Professionals March 20, 2026 -- FDA Is Requiring Warning about Vitamin B6 Deficiency and Associated Seizures for Drug Products Containing Carbidopa/Levodopa What Is FDA Doing? The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has...
- Cardinal Health Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Webcol™ Large Alcohol Prep Padna 19/03/2026 u 10:14 am
Audience: Consumer, Health Care Professionals DUBLIN, Ohio, March 19, 2026 – Cardinal Health has issued a voluntary recall for select lots of Webcol™ Large Alcohol Prep Pads (70% isopropyl alcohol) to the consumer level. The product is...
- Pure Vitamins and Natural Supplements, LLC Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Honey Products Due to Undeclared Sildenafil and Tadalafilna 14/03/2026 u 3:24 pm
Audience: Consumer March 14, 2026- Pure Vitamins and Natural Supplements, LLC of Tampa, FL is voluntarily recalling Boner Bear Honey, Red Bull Extreme and Blue Bull Extreme. FDA laboratory analysis confirmed that Boner Bear Honey, contains...
- Primal Herbs Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Primal Herbs Volume Due to Undeclared Sildenafilna 11/03/2026 u 9:33 am
Audience: Consumer FDA Publish Date: March 11, 2026 -- FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - February 27 2026 — Albuquerque, New Mexico, Primal Supplements Group LLC is voluntarily recalling all orders of Primal Herbs Volume placed between July 2 and...
- Integra LifeSciences Removes Certain MediHoney and CVS Wound and Burn Productsna 06/03/2026 u 3:09 pm
Audience: Consumer March 6, 2026The FDA has since determined that this device may cause temporary or reversible health problems, or—though unlikely—serious health problems. The affected products and recommendations for what to do with...
- USA LESS Co. is Recalling Rhino Choco VIP 10X Due to Undeclared Tadalafilna 27/02/2026 u 2:38 pm
Audience: Consumers BROOKLYN, N.Y., Feb. 27, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- USALESS.COM is recalling its RHINO CHOCO VIP 10X, in 10 gr, 12 pc packages that come in a black cardboard box marked with UPC Code 724087947668 on the back and with an expiration date...
- Shaman Botanicals, LLC Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Alkaloids Chewable Tablets - White Veinna 13/02/2026 u 2:21 pm
Audience: Consumer, Health Care Professional, Pharmacy February 13, 2026 – North Kansas City, Missouri, Shaman Botanicals, LLC is voluntarily recalling one lot (Lot B# AAW.501.3) of Alkaloids Chewable Tablets - White Vein to the consumer...
- FDA Approves Labeling Changes to Six Menopausal Hormone Therapy Productsna 12/02/2026 u 12:38 pm
Audience: Health Care Professional, Consumer February 12, 2026 -- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved drug labeling changes to six menopausal hormone therapy products, also known as hormone replacement therapy (HRT), to clarify risk...
- Safety Labeling Update for Capecitabine and Fluorouracil (5-FU) on Risks Associated with Dihydropyrimidine Dehydrogenase (DPD) Deficiencyna 05/02/2026 u 6:10 pm
Audience: Health Care Professional February 5, 2026 -- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is providing this communication to increase awareness of recent updates to the product labeling of capecitabine (Xeloda) and fluorouracil (5-FU)...
- FDA Requests Removal of Suicidal Behavior and Ideation Warning from Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 Receptor Agonist (GLP-1 RA) Medicationsna 13/01/2026 u 8:24 am
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...
- Anthony Trinh, 123Herbals LLC (123HERBALS.COM) Issues Nationwide Recall of Silintan Capsules Due to the Presence of Undeclared Meloxicamna 09/01/2026 u 10:40 am
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...
- Modern Warrior Recalls “Modern Warrior Ready” Dietary Supplement Due to Undeclared 1,4-DMAA and Aniracetam, as Well as Tianeptine, Which has Not Been Approved for Supplement Use by the FDAna 09/01/2026 u 10:32 am
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...
- FDA Safety Communication: Update on the Safety of Andexxa by AstraZenecana 19/12/2025 u 6:14 pm
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...
- MediNatura New Mexico, Inc. Expands Voluntary Nationwide Recall of ReBoost Nasal Spray and to include ClearLife Allergy Nasal Spray Due to Microbial Contaminationna 16/12/2025 u 3:07 pm
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...
- MediNatura New Mexico, Inc. Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of ReBoost Nasal Spray Due to Microbial Contaminationna 10/12/2025 u 3:13 pm
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...
- Novo Nordisk Warns Consumers About Counterfeit Ozempic (semaglutide) Injection 1 mg in the USna 05/12/2025 u 8:43 am
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...
AMN Healthcare Names Christine Mackey-Ross as Lead Executive Partner of Phillips DiPisa
Source: AMN Healthcare, https://www.amnhealthcare.com
C-Reactive Protein Point-Of-Care Test Evaluated
C-reactive protein (CRP) is a key mediator of the acute-phase response, with blood levels of CRP increasing rapidly after an… Source: LabMEdica
Urinary Hydration Markers Tested for Storage Condition Validity
Fluid balance is an aspect of the homeostasis of organisms in which the amount of water in the organism needs… Source: LabMEdica
A day in the life of a rural family doctor in the Republic of Moldova
Elena Neaga is a family doctor in a rural area of the Republic of Moldova. Here, she shares the events of her day and her experience in providing health services to the community. Source: WHO, http://www.euro.who.int/en/home
Medical News Today: What to know about gum boils
Gum boils are swollen, pus-filled bumps on the gums. Treatment involves medication and dental procedures, while home remedies may reduce discomfort. Learn more here. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Q&A: ONC chief Don Rucker on bringing the app economy into healthcare
"Most of the data that is moved in healthcare is moved without any further consent under a blanket initial authorization from the patient. So all of the treatment, the payment and all of the operations data can be shared under HIPPA," the head of the country's health IT told Healthcare Dive. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
Medical News Today: What causes numbness on the right side of the face?
Facial numbness can occur when nerves in the face become damaged or inflamed. Find out which conditions can cause right sided facial numbness, and learn about the treatment options. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Medical News Today: What can trigger anxiety?
Certain situations and events can be anxiety triggers for some people. Strategies are available to help people avoid triggers and get their anxiety under control. Learn more here. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Medical News Today: What are the 6 essential nutrients?
There are six essential nutrients that people need in their diets to ensure the body has everything it needs for good health. Read what they are here. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Medical News Today: What happens when you lose your virginity?
Many people feel nervous about having sex for the first time, but knowing what might happen can help a person prepare, emotionally and physically, to lose their virginity. Read on to learn more. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Troponin Complexes Explored in Acute MI Patients
Acute myocardial infarction is the medical name for a heart attack. A heart attack is a life-threatening condition that occurs… Source: LabMEdica
Portable Monitor Detects Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is the most severe form of acute lung injury, responsible for high mortality and long-term… Source: LabMEdica
Medical News Today: Can acupressure relieve headaches?
Acupressure is a form of complementary or alternative medicine. Read about research on the efficacy of acupressure for headache, and learn some simple acupressure techniques to try at home. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Medical News Today: Listening and reading evoke almost identical brain activity
By constructing 3D semantic maps, scientists have shown that the brain activity of comprehension is largely similar for listening and reading. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Medical News Today: Study links insomnia genes to heart disease, stroke risk
New research using a genetic analysis called Mendelian randomization links insomnia genes to a greater risk of heart disease and stroke. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Tidepool CEO talks Pre-Cert era, interoperability
Amazon and Pixar software veteran Howard Look spoke to MedTech Dive about working through FDA's software development evaluation pilot and the implications of an insulin dosing app that works with many brands' devices. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
Big 5 MA plans grow market share in August
CVS had the strongest year-over-year growth, aided by its acquisition of insurer giant Aetna. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
Big 5 payers grow MA market share in August
Despite reports Medicare Advantage is failing to produce savings for taxpayers, big insurers continue to snap up market share. CVS had the strongest year-over-year growth, aided by its acquisition of Aetna. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
If premiums remain flat, ACA enrollment could stabilize
Critics had feared that Republican efforts to undermine the ACA would lead to large decreases in the number of people enrolled in plans sold in the individual insurance market. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
ACA enrollment could stabilize if premium stay flat, report says
Critics had feared that Republican efforts to undermine the ACA would lead to large decreases in the number of people enrolled in plans sold in the individual insurance market. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
ACA enrollment could stabilize if premiums stay flat
Critics had feared that Republican efforts to undermine the ACA would lead to large decreases in the number of people enrolled in plans sold in the individual insurance market, though a report shows a small decrease in 2019's Q1. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
Medical News Today: Fluoridated water: Maternal exposure may affect children's IQs
New research has found an association between mothers’ exposure to fluoridated water during pregnancy and their children’s IQ scores. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Medical News Today: Chronic pain research: Linking psychology, sociology, and neuroscience
Understanding chronic pain is challenging. A recent study examined the interplay between sociological, psychological, and neurological factors. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Medical News Today: What to do for a busted lip
A busted lip is a common occurrence. We look at nine treatments and remedies that people can use at home to help heal a busted lip. We also explain when to see a doctor. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Medical News Today: What to know about fly bites
Fly bites can cause symptoms such as itching, redness, and swelling. Fly bites differ depending on the type of fly. Learn more about fly bites here. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Hormone Levels of Diabetic Men Not Related to Prostate Cancer Risk
Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a group of metabolic disorders characterized by high blood sugar levels over a prolonged period and… Source: LabMEdica
Medical News Today: What to know about a pimple on the finger
Many things can cause a pimple-like bump to develop on the finger, such as a wart or atopic dermatitis. Treatment depends on the cause. Learn more about finger pimples here. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Medical News Today: What to know about leaky gut syndrome
Leaky gut syndrome is a condition that affects the intestinal walls. Find out more about leaky gut symptoms and treatments, as well as its possible links with other health conditions. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Trump administration not giving up on plan to require prices in TV drug ads
Amgen, Merck and Eli Lilly successfully blocked the rule from taking effect in July, winning a district court decision that HHS is now appealing. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
Medical News Today: What to do about bad breath
Home remedies for bad breath include green tea, herbal rinses, and water. People should see a doctor if their breath does not improve. Learn more about home remedies for bad breath here. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Wyoming seeks to regulate air ambulances like a public utility
Federal regulations have stymied state efforts to regulate air ambulances. Wyoming is trying a new approach, but first it needs CMS on board. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
Medical News Today: 8 ways to calm anxious thoughts
There are many ways to calm anxiety. Tips include deep breathing, drinking less caffeine, and trying other relaxation strategies. Learn more here. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Medical News Today: Can essential oils ease endometriosis symptoms?
While typical treatment for endometriosis includes surgery, hormone therapy, and pain medications, some people also use essential oils. Learn whether they are effective here. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Remembering Professor Lowell Levin, pioneer of health promotion
WHO/Europe gratefully remembers the pioneering role of the late Professor Lowell S. Levin, who collaborated with and advised the Organization for more than 30 years in the areas of health promotion and improving the impact of policies in other sectors on public health. Source: WHO, http://www.euro.who.int/en/home
Medical News Today: Are chia seeds effective for losing weight?
Initial research suggests that chia seeds may have a slight effect on weight loss. Find out more about this research and how to include chia seeds in the diet. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Centene, Aetna protest after losing lucrative Louisiana Medicaid contracts
Both insurers called the process bias and tainted. The deals are worth billions. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
Medical News Today: Could targeting variants of this gene help fight Alzheimer's disease?
Researchers have found variants of a gene that influence Alzheimer’s disease risk through their effect on a cerebrospinal fluid protein. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
Three California networks see promising results in CMS quality initiative
The Pacific Business Group on Health, L.A. Care Health Plan and Southwest Pediatric Transformation Network (a partnership of CHOC Children’s Hospital and Rady Children’s Hospital-San Diego) each led one of the three groups. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
Medical News Today: Through my eyes: Breast implant illness
My name is Kayla Gasbarro, and following breast implant surgery, I have lived with breast implant illness for the last 7 years. This is my story. Source: Medical News Today, https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
ONC in talks with Congress, White House on third-party health app privacy
"There's a number of people interested on both sides of the aisle and both sides of the Hill," ONC chief Don Rucker told Healthcare Dive. Source: Healthcare Dive, https://www.healthcaredive.com
New efficient method for urine analysis may tell us more
Our urine reveals our well-being and how we treat our body. A researcher has developed an effective method of analysis for examining the constituents of a urine sample, using contrast agent, as a cost-effective adjuvant. This can have a major impact on future healthcare. Source: Science Daily, https://www.sciencedaily.com
It's Fab! A hidden touch of antibody
Antibodies are key players in our immune system and have been used as biopharmaceuticals. The collaborative groups including researchers have found previously unknown contact sites in the antibody molecule that are involved in its binding to a cognate receptor, challenging the traditional paradigm of the molecular mechanism of antibody function. Source: Science Daily, https://www.sciencedaily.com
Smart sink could help save water
An experiment with a water-saving ‘smart’ faucet shows potential for reducing water use. The catch? Unbeknownst to study participants, the faucet’s smarts came from its human controller. Source: Science Daily, https://www.sciencedaily.com
Women more likely to have 'typical' heart attack symptoms than men
Women who have heart attacks experience the same key symptoms as men, quashing one of the reasons given for women receiving unequal care. The research puts into question a long-held medical myth that women tend to suffer unusual or ‘atypical’ heart attack symptoms, and emphasizes the need for both sexes to recognize and act on …
Family history of diabetes linked to increased bone mineral density
The association between type 2 diabetes and increased fracture risk is well documented. However, little was known about the possible effect of family history of diabetes on bone mineral density (BMD). A study now confirms that a history of first-degree family members with diabetes is linked to increased BMD as well as to insulin resistance. …
Disease-carrying mosquitoes push northern limits with time-capsule eggs
Invasive mosquitoes at the northern limit of their current range are surviving conditions that are colder than those in their native territory. This new evidence of rapid local adaptation could have implications for efforts to control the spread of this invasive species. Source: Science Daily, https://www.sciencedaily.com
What drives inflammation in type 2 diabetes? Not glucose, says new research
A new study challenges the conventional wisdom that glucose is the primary driver of chronic inflammation in type 2 diabetes. The research might change opinion of tight glycemic control as the optimal strategy for type 2 diabetes management. Source: Science Daily, https://www.sciencedaily.com
Link between brain immune cells and Alzheimer's disease development identified
Scientists have discovered how to forestall Alzheimer’s disease in a laboratory setting, a finding that could one day help in devising targeted drugs that prevent it. The researchers found that by removing brain immune cells known as microglia from rodent models of Alzheimer’s disease, beta-amyloid plaques — the hallmark pathology of AD — never formed. …
Speed identified as the best predictor of car crashes
Speeding is the riskiest kind of aggressive driving, according to a unique analysis of data from on-board devices in vehicles. Source: Science Daily, https://www.sciencedaily.com