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Africa CDC confirms Ebola outbreak in DRC's Ituri province 
Africa CDC
Africa CDC Calls for Urgent Regional Coordination Following Ebola Virus Disease Outbreak in Ituri Province, DRC, and Imported Ebola Bundibugyo Case Reported by Uganda
CBS News
New York doctor who survived Ebola says he fears for healthcare workers treating the virus
By Lilia Luciano
PBS
Death toll climbs to at least 80 in Congo Ebola outbreak
BBC
Ebola outbreak kills 65 in eastern DR Congo's Ituri province
By Hafsa Khalil
CBS News
A hospital worker felt healthy. Then he had 3 heart attacks in 4 days: "What have I done to myself?"
By Kerry Breen
ScienceDaily
Scientists find hidden brain nutrient deficit that may fuel anxiety
SciTechDaily
A Common Nutrient May Play a Surprising Role in Anxiety
Earth.com
Anxiety may leave a chemical fingerprint in the brain that is linked to a common food nutrient
Bioengineer.org
Choline’s Crucial Impact on Brain Development
Hantavirus outbreak on cruise ship causes global concern 
WSJ
Here’s What Science Tells Us About the Risks of Hantavirus
By Sumathi Reddy
cidrap.umn.edu
Osterholm on hantavirus: We’re missing ‘main point of this outbreak’
By Stephanie Soucheray
University of California
Could hantavirus spread like COVID-19?
Hawaii News Now
Hawaii doctor: Hantavirus ‘is not the next pandemic’
By Dillon Ancheta
Hantavirus on cruise ship 
The Washington Post
CDC tightens home monitoring guidance for high-risk hantavirus contacts
By Lena Sun
The New York Times
How a Nature Cruise Turned Into a Nightmare
By Claire Moses, Amelia Nierenberg & Samuel Granados
WOWT
Hantavirus ship passenger speaks about Nebraska quarantine experience
By Sydney Babb
NPR
Hantavirus countdown: U.S. cruise passengers settle in for 42 days of waiting
By Pien Huang
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome name change 
The Verge
The promises and pitfalls of personalized health
By Victoria Song
Endocrine Society
Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome: New name to improve diagnosis and care of condition affecting 170 million women worldwide
ScienceAlert
This Week in Science: PCOS Becomes PMOS, an 'Impossible' Crystal, And More!
Forbes
PCOS Is Now PMOS—What The New Name Means For The Women It Affects
By Adaira Landry
No confirmed hantavirus cases in US following cruise ship outbreak 
MyNorthwest.com
Fourth King County resident potentially exposed to hantavirus
By Frank Sumrall
The New York Times
16 More People in the U.S. Are Being Monitored for Hantavirus, C.D.C. Says
By Apoorva Mandavilli
KOMO
Health officials track fourth King County resident tied to MV Hondius Andes hantavirus
The Seattle Times
Fourth King County resident linked to cruise ship hantavirus outbreak
By Lauren Girgis
Hantavirus outbreak on cruise ship 
NewYorkUpstate.com
‘Horrible timing’: Suspected hantavirus case not linked to cruise reported in Upstate NY
By Samantha House
Spectrum News
Ontario County health officials report locally acquired case of han­tavirus
By Adam Penale
KUSA.com
Colorado health officials confirm deadly hantavirus case
By Nate Lynn
KOMO
Sin Nombre hantavirus case tied to home mouse exposure in Chelan County
NBC News
When should you get a mammogram? Conflicting advice makes it hard to know
Daraxonrasib for pancreatic cancer 
Reuters
US cancer clinics scramble to get experimental Revolution Medicines pancreatic cancer drug
By Nancy Lapid & Deena Beasley
The New York Times
How an ‘Impossible’ Idea Led to a Pancreatic Cancer Breakthrough
By Gina Kolata & Rebecca Robbins
Works in Progress Magazine
The slippery protein problem
By Ruxandra Teslo
OncLive
ASCO 2026: All Eyes Are on Daraxonrasib and a Wave of Novel Targeted Therapies in GI Malignancies
By Courtney Flaherty
ScienceAlert
Visiting Museums May Slow Your Biological Aging, Study Finds
By Carly Cassella
CNN
Engaging with arts and culture can slow biological aging as much as exercise, study suggests
By Jack Guy
New York Post
The fun activities that can trick your body into aging slower
By Mckenzie B. Beard
Smithsonian Magazine
The Relaxation of Regularly Listening to Songs or Drawing Pictures May Actually Slow Cellular Aging, New Research Shows
By Sonja Anderson
Hantavirus outbreak on MV Hondius cruise ship 
ABC7 Los Angeles
Hantavirus: US has no cases of Andes hantavirus
The New York Times
Argentina Races To Find Origin of Hantavirus Outbreak
By Emma Bubola
WOWT
Two more people exposed to hantavirus on ship come to quarantine unit at UNMC-Nebraska Medicine
BorderReport
CDC not requiring hantavirus cruise passengers to isolate at home
By Joseph Choi
OregonLive.com
Measles exposure reported at Happy Valley urgent care center
By Kristine de Leon
KATU
Oregon health officials warn of measles exposure at Happy Valley clinic
KPTV
Happy Valley clinic identified as new measles exposure site
KOIN.com
Latest measles exposure reported at clinic in Happy Valley
By Aimee Plante
Yahoo
No clear autism link to antidepressant use during pregnancy, large study finds
By Nancy Lapid
MedPage Today
Antidepressants in Pregnancy: What a New Study Found
By Judy George
CNN
Concerns over antidepressants and pregnancy have grown. New study offers reassurance
By Kristen Rogers
TribLIVE.com
Continued antidepressant use during pregnancy can benefit moms, newborns, experts say
By Tawnya Panizzi
6abc Philadelphia
Penn researchers say inconsistent GLP1 use could reduce effectiveness of weight loss
By Christie Ileto
Hantavirus outbreak on cruise ship 
The Washington Post
Cruise ships are perfect breeding ground for viruses, but we can’t get enough
By Hannah Sampson & Victoria Craw
The Guardian
The hantavirus debacle raises a key question: why would anyone go on a cruise? | Dave Schilling
Opinion
By Dave Schilling
Slate
I Know Way Too Much About Infectious Diseases. Here’s Why I’m Considering Taking a Cruise With My Family Anyway.
By Gideon Meyerowitz-Katz
CBC
Why do people still take cruises? Convenience, value outweigh health risks, experts say
By Natalie Stechyson
BBC
How weight loss jabs have changed the battle with obesity
By Gill Dummigan
Psychology Today
Newer oral medicines may dim food's emotional pull without causing nausea.
By William A. Haseltine
The Telegraph
I’m a neuroscientist, but the way weight-loss drugs changed how I think surprised me
By Sophie Scott
Nature
The evolving landscape of obesity pharmacotherapy
By Brian Finan, Christoffer Clemmensen & Jonas Petersen
WHO Director-General provides update on hantavirus outbreak 
Forbes
WHO Director Shoots Down Alex Jones’ Claims Hantavirus Is ‘COVID 2.0’
By Antonio Pequeno & Antonio Pequeño IV
USA Today
WHO shares update on global hantavirus cases
By Sara Moniuszko
World Health Organization (WHO)
Follow-up message by the WHO Director-General to the people of Tenerife regarding the hantavirus response
The Telegraph
Top WHO official: I’m relieved it isn’t bird flu, but we’re in a ‘make or break’ phase for hantavirus
By Sarah Newey & Paul Nuki
ABC15 Arizona
Mesa sees largest measles outbreak in decades, health officials urge vaccination
By Sean Mc Dowell
AZ Family
New Phoenix-area locations exposed to measles added as cases increase
By David R. Baker
azcentral.com and The Arizona Republic
Arizona measles outbreak is growing. Were you exposed?
By Stephanie Innes
Outbreak News Today
Arizona: Maricopa County measles tally now 14
By Robert Herriman
WRAL
2 bitten by fox in Chapel Hill
SciTechDaily
Scientists Say Cognitive Decline Isn’t Inevitable — Your Brain Can Improve at Any Age
BBC
Three enjoyable ways to slow your brain's ageing
By Melissa Hogenboom
CBS News
Challenging your mind can help maintain brain health. Here are steps the Alzheimer's Association recommends.
By Emily Mae Czachor
Spectrum News
Mequon woman practices healthy habits for brain health
By Abbey Taylor
Nature
Does the PSA test for prostate cancer save lives? New data reverse gold-standard findings
By Holly Else
statnews.com
PSA screening for prostate cancer reduces disease-specific deaths, new review shows
By Annalisa Merelli
The Guardian
Prostate cancer screening can save lives but ‘absolute benefit is small’, study says
By Ian Sample
The Telegraph
Blood test pinpoints prostate cancer’s response to treatment
The i Paper
Eight foods and drinks to have every week to cut your dementia risk
By Catherine Renton
Harvard Health
Healthier plant-based diet tied to lower risk of dementia
By Maureen Quinn Salamon
CBS News
How does diet impact brain health? Alzheimer's Association shares nutrition tips with cognitive function in mind.
By Emily Mae Czachor
AOL.com
7 Brain Health Supplements That Help Prevent Alzheimer’s Before It Starts
By Kristina M. Mastrocola
ScienceDaily
The brain’s “feel good” chemical may be secretly fueling tinnitus
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | CDC (.gov)
Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices Regarding Avian Influenza ...
Hartford Courant
CT researchers studied the impact of anesthesia on human brains. Here’s what they found.
The Washington Post
5 foods to support strong bones
By Beth Krietsch
Yahoo Creators
Osteoporosis doesn't have to be a life sentence — a longevity doctor explains what actually helps
By Robin Raven
American Council on Science and Health
Beyond Calcium: A Blueprint for Bone Resilience
By Angela Dowden
The Advocate
Stronger Bones for a Healthier Future: Why Screening Matters
By Amanda Mcelfresh
Nautilus | Science
Garlic: Culinary Staple, Birth Control for Flies
By Devin A. Reese
동아사이언스
[Romantic Biology] Yale study in Cell finds garlic compound blocks fruit fly and mosquito mating
Gizmodo
Garlic Is a Secret Weapon Against Mosquitoes, Study Finds
By Ed Cara
Medianews.az
A new mosquito repellent was discovered: What does it repel pests?
ScienceDaily
A grad student’s wild idea sparks a major aging breakthrough
EurekAlert!
Precision anti-aging strategies aim to target harmful senescent cells while preserving beneficial ones
Technology Networks
Targeting Mitochondrial Pathways To Reverse Cellular Senescence
By Blake Forman
ioplus.nl
The hunt for cancer cells: a new medical breakthrough
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | CDC (.gov)
Increase in Travel-Associated and Locally Acquired Dengue Cases — United States, 2024
ZME Science
Scientists Studied Half A Million People And Found A Sleep Sweet Spot For Healthy Aging
By Tibi Puiu
Nature
Sleep chart of biological ageing clocks in middle and late life
By Ella Tian, Luigi Ferrucci & Susan Resnick
ScienceAlert
One Critical Factor Predicts Longevity Better Than Diet or Exercise, Study Finds
By David Nield
Medical News Today
Between 6.4 and 7.8 hours of sleep may aid healthy aging, longevity
By Katharine Lang
News of the United States - NOTUS
Disease, Drought, Climate Change — And the Joy of Fighting Back
By Dana Milbank
cidrap.umn.edu
Virus in the vents: Study traces COVID spread in high-rise apartment
By Laine Bergeson
University of Colorado Boulder
Diseases can spread between apartments via shared ventilation, study shows
By Lisa Marshall
respiratory-therapy.com
Shared Bathroom Vents Linked to COVID-19 Aerosol Spread
Hoodline
Shared Bathroom Vents Turn Apartment Towers Into Silent Covid-19 Highways
Hantavirus on cruise ship 
The Intercept
CDC Didn’t Tell New York About Resident on Hantavirus-Plagued Cruise
By Jacqueline Sweet & Noah Hurowitz
The New York Times
Hantavirus Response Shows How Trump Cuts Have Compromised U.S. Preparedness
By Apoorva Mandavilli
WSJ
CDC Is Walking a Tightrope With Its Response to Hantavirus
By Sabrina Siddiqui & Jennifer Calfas
NewsNation
Hantavirus will be ‘dead end’ outbreak soon: Ex-CDC director
By Rob Taub
EatingWell
What Happens to Your Liver When You Drink Coffee Every Day
By Lauren Manaker
SciTechDaily
Scientists Solve a 60-Year-Old Fat Cell Mystery — and It Changes What We Know About Obesity
Nature
Hallucinated citations highest in social sciences preprints site
By Chris Stokel-Walker
statnews.com
Fraudulent citations, blamed on AI hallucinations, are becoming more common in research papers
By Anil Oza
CBS News
AI is fabricating citations in biomedical studies, researchers find
By Megan Cerullo
Retraction Watch
One in 277 PubMed-indexed papers in 2026 shows fabricated references, says analysis
Neuroscience News
Harsh Parenting Biologically Distorts Child Stress Regulation
By Ashley WennersHerron
Earth.com
Harsh parenting disrupts a child’s ability to self-regulate stress
By Sanjana Gajbhiye
Female First
Harsh parenting linked to poor stress regulation
LADbible
Heart surgeon issues warning against food eaten by millions daily ‘destroying your heart'
By Joe Harker
SciTechDaily
This Common Type of Food May Be Raising Your Risk of Heart Disease
BBC Science Focus Magazine
The 5 most harmful processed ingredients experts say you need to limit
By Holly McHugh
AAMC
‘The health challenge of our time’: What academic experts want you to know about ultra-processed foods
By Beth Howard
EatingWell
The #1 Friday Habit You Should Start to Lose Visceral Fat, According to Experts
By Barbie Cervoni
Ars Technica
Routine vaccines may cut dementia risk—experts have startling hypothesis on how
By Beth Mole
A-Z Animals
15,000 Zombie Deer Are Eaten by Humans Each Year, and That Number is Growing
By August Croft
The Daily Galaxy
How Many Seconds Should the Abdominal Plank Last to Truly Strengthen Your Core, Glutes, and Shoulders?
By Arezki Amiri
The Telegraph
Hantavirus may survive in human sperm for up to six years and cause a transmission risk
By Maeve Cullinan
Scientific American
Hantavirus can persist in semen for years, but that doesn’t mean it remains contagious
By Adam Kovac
New York Post
Contagious hantavirus strain may stay in human sperm for six years — and turn into an STI
By Reda Wigle
Euronews.com
What hantavirus does to survivors long after infection
By Alexandra Leistner
SciTechDaily
Researchers Solve 15-Year Mystery Behind Cancer-Causing Gut Toxin
Space Daily
Bryan Johnson says you are not drinking coffee for the caffeine — you are drinking it for the gut microbes that run your brain, and the research behind that claim is harder to dismiss than it sounds
vox.com
The surprisingly strong case for feeling great about your coffee habit
By Bryan Walsh
ScienceDaily
This daily habit could lower dementia risk by 35%, scientists say
MDLinx
Coffee's effects on the gut microbiome may shift dietary counseling
WFSB
Connecticut health officials warn of hepatitis A outbreak linked to shellfish
CTPost
Some CT retailers received clams linked to possible NY hepatitis A outbreak, health officials warn
By Richard Chumney
News12 | Bronx
Connecticut Department of Health urges shellfish safety from imported products amid hepatitis A investigation
Yahoo
Connecticut Department of Public Health warns of hepatitis A outbreak in New York being linked to shellfish
By Juliana Lepore
Neuroscience News
Review of 60+ Alcohol-Caused Diseases Details Reversibility
CNN
The health risks of alcohol can mostly be reversed — if you start sooner than later
By Sandee LaMotte
CAMH
New Review Confirms Alcohol Causes Dozens of Health Harms, Some Reversible
The Mirror
Doctor's warning as popular drink classed as a carcinogen with 'no safe' amount
By Fiona Callingham
Phys.org
Mitochondrial fission helps immune cells kill bacteria and could counter resistance
Bioengineer.org
Precision Therapies Offer New Hope Against Drug-Resistant Bacteria
Drug Target Review
Mitochondrial fission activation offers new route against antibiotic resistance
Healthline
'Ballmaxxing:' Experts Say It's More Dangerous Than You Think
By MANDY. FRENCH
Metro.co.uk
Men are 'ballmaxxing' their testicles until they're inflated to the size of grapefruits
By Alice Giddings
LADbible
'Ballmaxxer' explains what it feels like as expert issues warning over trend
By Brenna Cooper
mensfitness.co.uk
‘Testosterone maxxing’: experts dispel the myths behind the wildest trends on your social media feed
By Megan Graye
The Kitchn
I Asked 2 Nutritionists If Sourdough Is Actually Healthier Than Other Bread, and They Both Had the Same Answer
By April Benshosan
TODAY.com
Man, 53, Loses 100 Pounds and Gets Off Insulin With These 3 Lifestyle Changes
By Natalie Rizzo
Positive News
What went right this week: the good news that matters
By Gavin Haines
Neuroscience News
Brain Immune Cells Drive Compulsive Behavior
Noema Magazine
The Doomsday Organism
By Joe Zadeh
The Dodo
Two Tiny Preemie Kittens Find Each Other Right When They Need It Most
By Alana Francis-crow
The New York Times
What Teenagers Are Saying About Writing By Hand in the Digital Age
Space Daily
People who still make handwritten to-do lists may understand something many productivity apps forget — thinking often works better when it slows down
OkDiario
Psychology suggests that people who show up to a meeting with a notebook and a pen aren’t necessarily disengaged; they are often engaging in a more demanding form of attention that forces the brain to listen, filter, and think, while others simply take notes
By Adrian Villellas
The Daily Galaxy
Psychologists Say People Who Still Use Paper Calendars Aren't Stubborn or Old-Fashioned. Their Brains Are Wired to Process Information in a Richer Way
By Arezki Amiri
Earth.com
People with ADHD have a natural inclination for intuitive thinking and creative breakthroughs, according to a new study
SlashGear
Hate Mosquitos? Here Are Gadgets & Gear Designed To Keep Them Away All Summer
By Quina Baterna
NBC News
How to get rid of mosquitoes and keep your home 100% bug free this year
By Cory Fernandez
WHKY
State Health Officials Warn Residents To Protect Against Tick & Mosquito Illnesses
By Rob Eastwood
Southern Living
11 Smart Ways To Survive Mosquito Season Without Ruining Your Porch Or Patio’s Charm—Starting At $8
By Alicia Geigel
Eat This Not That
5 Standing Exercises That Flatten Apron Belly Faster Than Gym Workouts After 60
By Alexa Mellardo
inc.com
New Study Finds a Common Supplement Ingredient for Cognitive Enhancement May Lead to a Shorter Lifespan
By Lucia Auerbach
Earth.com
Vitamin B12 is crucial for keeping many parts of the body working properly, so even a small shortage can cause widespread health issues
ScienceAlert
A Common Vitamin Has a Complicated Link to Cancer, Experts Reveal
By Michelle Starr
The Conversation
Vitamin B12: the essential nutrient with a complicated cancer link
By Ahmed Elbediwy & Nadine Wehida
SciTechDaily
New Research Shows Vitamin B12 May Hold the Key to Healthy Aging
By Laura Reiley
Prevention
This Is the Best Type of Nutrient to Combat Alzheimer’s Disease, According to Dietitians
By Korin Miller
SciTechDaily
Eating One Egg a Day Could Cut Alzheimer’s Risk by 27%
EatingWell
This Surprising Protein May Lower Your Alzheimer’s Risk by 27%, New Study Says
By Joy Manning
lamilano.it
Eggs protect the brain, study says: "Regular consumption reduces the risk of Alzheimer's."
ScienceAlert
A 4-Week Diet Change May Turn Back The Clock on Aging, Study Suggests
By Russell Mclendon
Medical Xpress
Dietary changes in older people can improve 'biological age'
Medical News Today
Aging and longevity: Which diet types could help slow down aging?
By Erika Watts
bodyandsoul.com.au
Could this diet improve biological ageing?
By Sarah Mitchell
SciTechDaily
Common Blood Pressure Drug Supercharges Cancer Treatment in Surprising New Study
Earth.com
Scientists say that eating slightly fewer calories may be the most effective way to stay young and slow the aging process
SciTechDaily
These Simple Plant Foods Are Linked to Lower Blood Pressure
BBC Science Focus Magazine
A simple dietary change could lower your blood pressure risk by 30%, study suggests
By Hatty Willmoth
The Sun
High blood pressure can be slashed by 30% with just 100g of cupboard staple – and palm-sized rule
By Eliza Loukou
Inbox.eu
Just 170 grams a day: a product linked to a lower risk of hypertension
The Times of India
The silent killer behind sudden heart attacks: Why looking healthy no longer guarantees a healthy heart
By Aadya Jha
Hartford Courant
A CT woman seemed too young for this disease. But it’s killing more young people
By Livi Stanford
MSN
Experts warn rising gym culture risks injuries, imbalance
NDTV
Heart Attack In 40s: Why Are Healthy And Fit Individuals Still At Risk? Cardiologist Explains
By Varsha Vats
Medical News Today
Aerobic, combined training most effective for reducing blood pressure
By Jill Seladi-Schulman
The Independent
The exercise that ‘consistently’ lowers high blood pressure levels for patients
By Ella Pickover
The Times of India
Pushing too hard? Weightlifting, HIIT and other exercises that can be tough on high blood pressure
By Maitree Baral
Times Now
Fitness Myths That Can Be Risky for People With High Blood Pressure
Fit&Well
“I fully expect to be at least as strong and healthy in my 90s as I am now, if not stronger”—a 72-year-old trainer shares the weekly routine she follows for strength and longevity
By Lou Mudge

Last Updated: 5/16/26, 9:03:42 am