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Fox News
Woman’s cancer battle takes unbelievable turn when her dog gets same diagnosis
The Washington Post
What to eat (and avoid) to lower your Parkinson’s risk
By Meeri Kim
NBC News
Pancreatic cancer mRNA vaccine shows lasting results in an early trial
By Marina Kopf, Kaitlin Sullivan & Anne Thompson
Maternal RSV vaccine cuts infant hospitalizations by 80% 
BBC
Pregnancy vaccine reduces baby hospital admissions for RSV by 80%
By Philippa Roxby
Nature
The impact of maternal respiratory syncytial virus vaccination on infant and perinatal outcomes: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials
WVIA Public Media
FDA advisers support approval of RSV vaccine to protect infants
By Scott Hensley & Rob Stein
Contemporary Pediatrics
Maternal RSV vaccination shows strong protection for newborns
By Conall H Watson
PBS
A look at 'super agers' and the science behind longer, sharper lives
YourTango
6 Rare Traits Of Super-Agers Who Keep Their Bodies And Minds Younger For Longer
By Marielisa Reyes
Gwinnett Daily Post
ASK THE DOCTORS: Super-agers have healthy cognitive function
The Spokesman-Review
Ask the doctors: Super-agers have healthy congnitive function
OregonLive.com
First measles hospitalization reported in Oregon as cases jump
By Kristine de Leon
Oregon Public Broadcasting - OPB
Oregon measles outbreak grows, with more community transmission
By Amelia Templeton
KOIN.com
With measles cases on the rise, Oregon health officials urge caution
By Andrew Foran & Aimee Plante
KGW
As measles cases climb, Oregon sees first hospitalization of the year
By Jake Holter
Yahoo
Century-old cleaning ingredient linked to increased risk of Parkinson's disease
HuffPost
Can Sparkling Water Increase Your Risk Of Colorectal Cancer?
By Julia Ries Wexler
Yahoo
RFK Jr. Calls Tylenol Study Finding No Link To Autism ‘Garbage’
By Nina Golgowski
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Tylenol during pregnancy has no link to autism, large study finds
By Youri Benadjaoud
Medical Xpress
A major pregnancy scare collapses: Tylenol shows no autism risk in more than 1.5 million children
By Sanjukta Mondal
Contemporary Pediatrics
Kira Philipsen Prahm, MD, PhD, highlights no link between acetaminophen exposure and autism risk
By Kira Philipsen Prahm
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Seven Fields man finds sleep apnea relief via implantable tech
By Roberta Burkhart
New York Post
Deadly drug overdoses in San Francisco hit chilling milestone as city leaders shrug
By Daniel Farr
New York Post
Men with a devastating condition are more likely to develop colorectal, thyroid cancers
By Rachel Sacks
Medical News Today
Rarely used cholesterol test may prevent more strokes, heart attacks
By Jill Seladi-Schulman
SciTechDaily
This Simple Blood Test Could Outperform “Bad Cholesterol” in Preventing Heart Disease
By Ben Schamisso
Medical Dialogues
ApoB estimation Improves ASCVD Risk Prediction, Especially in Younger Adults: JAMA
By Kartikeya Kohli
American Council on Science and Health
Better Tests, Longer Lives, Higher Costs? The ApoB Dilemma
By Chuck Dinerstein
WGN-TV
Northwestern Medicine doctor warns new mammogram guidelines could impact survival rates
By Alonzo Small & Lourdes Duarte
News-Medical
ACP recommends biennial mammography for women aged 50 to 74
Conexiant
Radiology Groups Push Back on New Cancer Screening Guidelines
By Kerri Miller
PR Newswire
Annals of Internal Medicine presents breaking scientific news at ACP's Internal Medicine Meeting 2026
Central Oregon Daily
Deschutes County warns of fentanyl-laced drug risk after 6 overdoses in 24 hours
Los Angeles Times
California urges mpox vaccination after more-severe strain detected in San Francisco
By Rong-Gong Lin II
KQED
San Francisco Reports Its First Clade I Mpox Case — What to Know and How to Find a Vaccine
By Carly Severn
KTVU
SF Department of Public Health confirms first clade I mpox case
San Francisco Chronicle
San Francisco reports first case of more severe mpox strain
By Aidin Vaziri
SciTechDaily
Landmark Study Links Never Marrying to Significantly Higher Cancer Risk
By Rebecca M. Dzombak
Sun Sentinel
Unmarried adults have higher rates of some cancers
By Cindy Goodman
Medscape
Does Marital Status Affect Cancer Risk?
By Megan Brooks
ScienceAlert
Marriage Linked to Lower Cancer Risk In Study of 4 Million Cases
By David Nield
BBC Wildlife Magazine
It rains poison, blinds on contact – and its fruit could kill: Inside the ‘Tree of Death'
The Guardian
As e-bike crashes send an increasing number of people to the hospital, cities search for solutions
By Eric Berger
NYU Langone Health
E-Bike and Scooter Crashes Are Leading to More Brain Injuries
Noozhawk
Victor Dominocielo: ‘E-Bikes’ and the Only Collision That Counts
By Victor Dominocielo
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Growing number of trauma, brain injuries linked to e-bikes and e-scooters at 1 hospital: Study
By Youri Benadjaoud
Researchers link ultra-processed food to knee osteoarthritis 
Daily Express US
Alarming image exposes the effect ultra-processed foods have on bodies
By Falyn Stempler
CNN
Ultraprocessed foods are turning human thighs into well-marbled steaks
By Sandee LaMotte
USA Today
A negative side effect of ultra-processed foods you haven't thought about
By Sara Moniuszko
Medical News Today
How does eating ultra-processed foods affect your muscles?
By Jessica Freeborn
AOL.com
This Is What Happens When You Drink Beer Every Day, According To Experts
By Allison Arnold & Brittany Anas
Ground News
Human Evolution Has Accelerated to Favour Traits Like Red Hair, Lower Body Fat: Study
Harvard Medical School
Massive Ancient-DNA Study Reveals Natural Selection Has Accelerated in Recent Human Evolution
By Stephanie Dutchen
The Guardian
Red hair gene favoured by natural selection over last 10,000 years, study finds | Evolution
By Hannah Devlin
The New York Times
Nature Is Still Molding Human Genes, Study Finds
By Carl Zimmer
Gizmodo
Organ Transplants Without Lifelong Meds? New Trial Shows It’s Possible
By Ed Cara
The New York Times
New Treatment Lets 3 Transplant Patients Halt Anti-Rejection Drugs
By Gina Kolata
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
First-of-its-kind Pitt study allows some liver transplant recipients to stop antirejection drugs
Medical Xpress
First-in-human trial primes immune system to accept donor livers
CIDRAP
Report details tetanus in 4 unvaccinated US kids, including refusal of post-exposure prevention
By Mary Van Beusekom
MedPage Today
Tetanus Deaths Still Happening in the U.S., CDC Report Shows
CIDRAP
Tetanus still occurs among all ages in US, mainly in undervaccinated
By Mary Van Beusekom
Vax-Before-Travel
Older Women at Highest Risk of Tetanus Related Death
By Karen Hackett
Report: Diet may contribute to lung cancer in young adults 
ScienceDaily
Eating more fruits and vegetables tied to unexpected lung cancer risk
Medical News Today
Study links lung cancer to eating fruits and veg: What this means
By Erika Watts
Healthline
Lung Cancer: Are Pesticides Driving Cases in People Under 50?
By Elizabeth Pratt
Keck Medicine of USC
Eating fruits, vegetables and whole grains may increase chance of early onset lung cancer
New York Post
Concerning rise in colon cancer deaths is almost entirely among key demographic
By Mckenzie B. Beard
Gizmodo
Six Old Weight Loss Treatments and Why We Stopped Using Them
By Ed Cara
Fox News
Intermittent fasting’s real benefit may come after you start eating again
By Angelica Stabile
Woman diagnoses rare genetic disorder using ChatGPT 
New York Post
Doctors couldn’t diagnose her for years but ChatGPT got it right in minutes
People.com
Woman, 23, Self-Diagnosed Her Rare Genetic Disorder Using ChatGPT After Years of Being Misdiagnosed by Doctors
By Toria Sheffield
NewsBytes
ChatGPT suggestion leads to HSP diagnosis for Cardiff's Phoebe Tesoriere
Startup Fortune
A 23-year-old used ChatGPT to diagnose a rare genetic disorder her doctors missed for years
VegOut
Psychology says most people who are burned out aren't lying in bed unable to move — they're at their desk, answering emails, doing the work, holding it together, and running on a kind of hollow momentum that looks from the outside exactly like competence a
By Avery White
vox.com
What to do about burnout at work
By Jonquilyn Hill
Forbes
Burnout Is Quietly Ruining Your Career (Here’s What To Do)
By Kwame Christian
Silicon Canals
The workers most likely to burn out aren't always the ones doing the most — they're the ones who can't tell the difference between urgent and important
latination.com
Health alert in California over outbreak of highly infectious disease
KCRA
Measles exposure reported at Sacramento-area pediatric care location as cases rise
By Jonathan Ayestas & Leticia Gomez Ordaz
Sacramento Bee
Sacramento measles surge, bridge budget crisis & more. Your evening news roundup
San Francisco Chronicle
California hasn’t seen measles numbers like this in years — and cases are still rising
By Catherine Ho
Ben Riley on the dangers of AI 
Newser
Man Dies After Ignoring Doc's Orders, Relying on AI Instead
By Jennifer Gidman
The New York Times
He Warned About the Dangers of A.I. If Only His Father Had Listened.
By Teddy Rosenbluth
Let's Data Science
AI Misguides Patient, Leads to Fatal Treatment Delay
MVNU
He warned about the dangers of AI. I wish his father had listened to him
New study analyzes loneliness and memory in older adults 
New York Post
Loneliness may be silently eroding your memory, new research reveals
By Deirdre Bardolf
Live Science
Loneliness may contribute to memory issues, but not dementia — they are 'not the same thing'
By Ivana Babicova
Outside Magazine
New Research Says Loneliness Can Change Your Brain. These Are the Best Ways to Stay Social.
By Danielle Zickl
The Independent
The surprising effect of loneliness on the brain of older adults
By Rebecca Whittaker
Magnesium for sleep 
EatingWell
The Best Time to Take Magnesium for Better Sleep
By Lauren Manaker
The Mirror
Person who 'struggled to sleep for 20 years' finds 44p-a-day 'life-changing' solution
By Eleanor Fleming & Lauren Codling
Diario AS
Laura Galván, a nurse: “In cases of mild insomnia, magnesium can be a powerful ally”
Soy Carmín
Why Everyone on Your Feed is Suddenly Obsessed With Magnesium Supplements
CBS News
The scary symptom that a mom's labor was about to become a fight to survive: "I think I'm about to die"
By Kerry Breen
New York Post
Fitness coach says ‘underrated’ supplement fixed his digestion: ‘My poos were immaculate’
By Mckenzie B. Beard
FOX 8 News
‘Not a simple thing’: Warning of an uptick in ticks across Ohio
By Laura Morrison
theintelligencer.net
Belmont County Leads Ohio In Lyme Disease Cases
By Gage Vota
Spectrum News
Officials sound the alarm on tick season
By Chrissa Loukas
Cleveland.com
Lyme disease cases surge in Ohio as tick population expands
By Peter Krouse
Times Union
Animal sedative is quietly penetrating New York’s opioid supply
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
‘Life-threatening withdrawal’: Effects of the powerful sedative medetomidine continue to hit local hospitals
By Hanna Webster
Spectrum News
Ohio health officials warn of sedative detected in illegal drug supply
By Lydia Taylor
WTAE
4 Your Health: Concerns over drug added to fentanyl
By Shannon Perrine
HuffPost
11 Foods Experts Say Can Boost Your Brain Health And Help Ward Off Dementia
By Lauren David
Cleveland Clinic Health Essentials
3 Memory-Fueling Foods That Give Your Brain a Boost
health.com
5 Everyday Breakfast Foods to Support Brain Health
Enfoque Monterrey
She has a dream to win this competition
Medical Xpress
Cutting calories to slow aging—without compromising health
By Kristel C Tjandra
ScienceDaily
It doesn’t matter how much you sit — walking more could lower your risk of death and disease
The Times of India
Senior Cardiologist explains why your daily walk isn’t enough, and the one heart metric you should track instead
Opinion
Yahoo
Walking may not be enough exercise to keep a person healthy
The Independent
Do these two easy things to make your daily walk better for your health
By Harry Bullmore
WPRI.com
Measles case confirmed in Rhode Island
By Leah Crowley
The Times
What we’ve got wrong about gut health — by the top German doctor
By Antonia Hoyle
SciTechDaily
Scientists Uncover Potential Brain Risks of Popular Fish Oil Supplements
By Helen Adams
KSDK
The truth about fish oil pills | Consumer Reports
News-Medical
When omega-3 may help mental health and when they may not
By Liji Thomas
The Times of India
Omega-3 Deficiency: 76% of people are low on Omega-3: The brain and heart risk we ignore
By Maitree Baral
The Hill
Alcoholism is our worst substance use problem: Don’t cut research funding
By William F Wieczorek
AOL.com
Taking This Vitamin for 3 Months May Help ‘Reset’ Immune System in Some People, Scientists Say
By Kayla Blanton
SciTechDaily
Scientists Discover a Surprising Way To Make Bread Healthier and More Nutritious
EatingWell
Can You Eat Ice Cream If You Have Diabetes? Here’s What a Dietitian Says
By Courtney L. Southwick
Iowa Park Leader
Quitting Smoking: Are E-Cigarettes Really the Ultimate Game-Changer?
USA Today
Is stevia actually healthy? What to know when cutting back on sugar
By Hannah Yasharoff
MindBodyGreen
This Natural Sweetener May Help Calm Inflammation, Emerging Data Shows
By Molly Knudsen
The Business Standard
What is stevia and is it a safe sugar alternative?
SciTechDaily
After 60 Years, Scientists Uncover Unexpected Brain Effects of Popular Diabetes Drug Metformin
Neuroscience News
Cortisol Kill-Switch: Exercise Rewires Stress Biology
EurekAlert!
Can you outrun stress hormones with exercise? New clues from a clinical trial
yourcentralvalley.com
Therapy Thursday: How physical activity can help relieve stress
By Katherine Phillips
PsyPost
How a year of regular exercise alters the biology of stress
Live Science
On this day: Brain region for speech found
By Tia Ghose
SciTechDaily
Scientists Rethink Extreme Warming After Surprising Ocean Discovery
Yahoo
500 Years Later, Scientists Solve Leonardo da Vinci’s Human Heart Mystery
By Caroline Delbert
Slate
I Want to Have a Baby With My Wife. She Has Some Upsetting Rules for the Process.
By Logan Sachon
Study on sweeteners in mice 
New York Post
Popular diet soda ingredient tied to gut bacteria changes passed down across generations: study
By Deirdre Bardolf
Fox News
Zero-calorie sweeteners could alter the genes of later generations, new study warns
By Deirdre Bardolf
theweek.in
Can sugar substitutes affect your unborn child?
By Sakshi Srivastava
Medical Dialogues
Medical Bulletin 14/April/2026
By Anshika Mishra
Live Science
New pain-relief opioid could be much less addictive than morphine, rodent study finds
By Kamal L Nahas
Business Insider
4 healthy aging habits that a longevity doctor follows most days, including strength training
By Julia Pugachevsky
New York Post
The sneaky saboteur that may be raising your blood pressure — especially if you live in a coastal area
By Emma Glassman-Hughes
CPG Click Petróleo e Gás
Public health researcher reveals that drinking water consumed by billions may contain hidden salt, raising blood pressure in millions and increasing the risk of hypertension by up to 26%.
The Independent
Seawater raising people’s blood pressure to levels as risky as being sedentary, scientists say
By Jane Dalton
HuffPost UK
Salt In Tap Water Might Be Raising Blood Pressure, Study Finds
By Amy Glover
EatingWell
The 10-Second Habit Dietitians Recommend to Curb Stress-Eating
By Claire Rifkin
Prevention
6 Surprising Foods Experts Say Help Lower Cortisol and Reduce Stress
By Korin Miller
The Times of India
No symptoms, real risk: Subtle signs of organ stress most people ignore and how to prevent damage
By Aadya Jha
nwitimes.com
Nina Wilson
BBC Wildlife Magazine
"It's often infected with a parasite, which can be transmitted to humans. Untreated, it can lead to heart failure, damage to the nervous system and death.."
By Fergus Collins
Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)
World Chagas Disease Day 2026: PAHO and the Global Chagas Coalition highlight the central role of women in eliminating the disease
Agenzia Nova
Chagas disease causes 10 deaths a year, eight million people worldwide live with the infection
Vax-Before-Travel
Women at the Heart of Care, Protecting the Next Generation
By Donald Hackett
CIDRAP
At least 5 dead in Burundi from a mystery illness: Africa CDC
By Sarah Boden
CTV News
‘Mystery disease’ with varied symptoms kills 5, leaves 35 ill
By Kendra Mangione
Daily Star
All we know as new deadly mystery virus kills five leaving medics stumped
By Dan Grennan
Daily Express
Investigation as mysterious illness kills five people abroad
By Samantha Leathers
Newsweek
I Blamed My Brain Fog on Menopause. My Doctor Had Another Explanation
By Kristina Wright
UCL | University College London
Brain fog affects two-thirds going through menopause, yet is poorly understood | UCL News - UCL
London Daily News
Is it menopause, ADHD, or both? The hidden productivity riddle facing women in business
HospitalHealth.com.au
Neuroscientists propose clinical definition for brain fog in menopause
AP News
FACT FOCUS: RFK Jr. says the US is limiting measles outbreaks better than the rest of the world
By Devi Shastri
Slate
My Niece Desperately Wanted Something Controversial for a 16-Year-Old. My Brother Wouldn’t Give It to Her, So I Did.
By Jamilah Lemieux
EatingWell
7-Day No-Sugar High-Protein Meal Plan for More Energy, Created by a Dietitian
By Devinee Lingo
Iowa Park Leader
Breakthrough At-Home Test Detects Vitamin B12 Deficiency Before Any Symptoms Appear
HuffPost
9 Things Eye Doctors Say You Should Never, Ever Do
By Caroline Bologna
USA Today
Is watermelon good for you? Experts explain calories, sugar content
By Daryl Austin
PressReader
The green and crimson chemistry of the watermelon
By Dorairajan Balasubramanian
The Economic Times
Female Vs Male Watermelon: The Simple Trick to Pick the Sweetest One Every Time
The Economic Times
Striped vs Unstriped Watermelon: Which is healthier and which one should you pick this summer?
   

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