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CBS News
Vaccine panel's hepatitis B vote signals further turbulence for immunization policy, public trust
By Celine Gounder
The Washington Post
Opinion | What RFK Jr.’s vaccine advisers revealed about their views
Opinion
By Leana Wen
The 19th News
Some countries recommend fewer childhood vaccines. That plan is riskier in America.
By Barbara Rodriguez
Los Angeles Times
What the Trump administration’s hepatitis B vaccine rollback means for California
By Sonja Sharp
The New York Times
A Measles Outbreak Brings With It Echoes of the Pandemic
By Nick Madigan & Eduardo Medina
ABC News
Hundreds are quarantined in South Carolina as measles spreads in 2 US outbreaks
By Devi Shastri
Scientific American
Measles Outbreaks Accelerate as U.S. Inches Closer to a Disease Tipping Point
By Claire Cameron
USA Today
At least 254 quarantined in SC over 'accelerating' measles outbreak
By Natalie Alund
NBC News
At meeting on Florida's plan to end school vaccine mandates, skeptics and doctors stand off
By Aria Bendix
The New York Times
In Florida’s Panhandle, a Hearing on School Vaccine Mandates Gets Heated
By Patricia Mazzei & Brendan Farrington
Miami Herald
Florida Health Department takes step toward eliminating 4 child vaccine mandates
By Romy Ellenbogen
Tallahassee Democrat
Doctors: Florida plan to repeal vaccine rules a 'direct threat' to health
By Ana Goni-lessan
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | CDC (.gov)
Effectiveness of 2024–2025 COVID-19 Vaccines in Children...
CIDRAP
Updated 2024-25 COVID vaccine cut emergency visits among kids, study suggests
By Laine Bergeson
Scientific American
COVID Vaccines Slashed Kids’ ER Visits by 76 Percent, Study Finds
By Tanya Lewis
CNN
Covid-19 vaccination substantially lowered risks for children last season, CDC report says
By Deidre McPhillips
Yahoo
Winter virus season so far is not too bad, but doctors worry about suffering to come
By Mike Stobbe
Times of India
4 supplements that cause digestive issues, hypertension, liver damage and more
Consumer Reports
The Supplements That Could Actually Be Worth Trying
By Sharon Liao
Stanford Medicine
In search of clarity on supplements: Five myths worth busting
By Katia Savchuk
Legal Reader
Advocating for Safety: Why Regulatory Reform for Supplements Is Crucial for Consumer Health
Reuters
Alzheimer's drug hunt learns from cancer fight's multi-target playbook
By Deena Beasley
statnews.com
Everything is changing in dementia diagnosis and treatment
By Torie Bosch
Tehachapi News
5 Advances in Alzheimer’s Care and Treatment in 2025
The American Journal of Managed Care® (AJMC®)
Advancing Early Detection and Equitable Access in Alzheimer Disease Care
By Christina Mattina
The New York Times
Risk-Based Screening Works as Well as Yearly Checks After 40 in Finding Breast Cancers
By Roni Rabin
Time Magazine
A New Study Challenges the Way We Screen for Breast Cancer
By Alice Park
The Washington Post
New study questions what we know about who should get mammograms and when
By Ariana Eunjung Cha & Akilah Johnson
Newswise
American College of Radiology Statement on WISDOM Breast Cancer Screening Trial Results | Newswise
The 19th News
There’s a testosterone crisis, the FDA says — for cisgender men
By Orion Rummler
NPR
Testosterone levels have declined in men. Here's what the FDA wants to do about it
By Steve Inskeep
NBC News
FDA panel calls to loosen restrictions on testosterone replacement therapy
By Aria Bendix
Urology Times
Mohit Khera, MD, recaps key takeaways from FDA panel on TRT for men
By Mohit Khera
NBC News
Skunk scratch in Idaho leads to two rabies deaths, including that of an organ recipient in Michigan
By David K. Li
Lansing State Journal
A Michigan man got a new kidney, then died from rabies. What happened
By Dan Basso
The New York Times
Kidney Recipient Dies After Transplant From Organ Donor Who Had Rabies
By Rylee Kirk
People.com
Man Dies of Rabies from Infected Kidney Donor Who Contracted the Disease from Skunk Attack: Report
By Escher Walcott
MassLive
Vomiting disease surges across the US: How to avoid it, symptoms
By Dallas Gagnon
NBC 5 Chicago
Highly contagious, hard-to-kill stomach virus spreading in Midwest, Illinois
By Alex Dvorak
SFGATE
Outbreaks of a highly contagious winter virus spike in Calif. amid US surge
By Olivia Hebert
San Francisco Chronicle
Early surge of ‘winter vomiting disease’ from new virus strain hits California
By Aidin Vaziri
World Health Organization (WHO)
WHO expert group’s new analysis reaffirms there is no link between vaccines and autism
U.S. News & World Report
WHO Rebuts CDC: No Link Between Vaccines and Autism
By Cecelia Smith-Schoenwalder
People.com
WHO Reaffirms That 'Childhood Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism' After Reviewing Latest Research
By Cara Lynn Shultz
MSN
No, vaccines aren’t to blame — WHO busts the internet’s biggest health myth
The New York Times
Review of Medical Cannabis Use Finds Little Evidence of Benefit
By Jan Hoffman
ScienceDaily
Scientists reveal the real benefits and hidden risks of medical cannabis
Cannabis Health News
Review Sparks Calls for ‘High-Quality’ and ‘Balanced’ Research on Medical Cannabis
By Sarah Sinclair
Drug Topics
Limited Clinical Data Impact Cannabis Integration Into Standard Care | ASHP Midyear 2025
By Ashley Gallagher & Mark Garofoli
BBC
Why are sperm donors having hundreds of children?
By James Gallagher
BBC
Sperm from donor with cancer-causing gene was used to conceive almost 200 children
By James Gallagher & Natalie Truswell
CNN
At least 197 children were fathered by sperm donor with cancer-causing gene. Some have already died
By Jack Guy
The Conversation
One sperm donor fathered 200 children and passed on a deadly mutation – and it could easily happen again
By Hudson Nicky
CNN
Cervical cancer screening just got easier. A doctor explains why this change matters
By Katia Hetter
The New York Times
American Cancer Society Endorses Pap Smear Alternative
By Nina Agrawal
NPR
I hate getting Pap smears. Is there a safe alternative?
By Mara Gordon
ABC7 Los Angeles
American Cancer Society backs women collecting their own samples for cervical cancer screenings
By Denise Dador
Verywell Health
What Happens to Your Bone Health When You Take Vitamin D and Calcium Together?
By Mira Miller
The Independent
The everyday vitamin proven to keep us healthier as we get older
By Dervla Kelly
Medical Xpress
Do older adults need to take vitamin D and calcium supplements?
وكالة صدى نيوز
What Happens to Bone Health When Taking Vitamin D and Calcium Together?
ScienceAlert
A Daily Habit of 8 Energy Drinks May Have Triggered a UK Man's Stroke
By Carly Cassella
Fox News
Man’s extreme energy drink habit leads to concerning medical discovery, doctors say
By Angelica Stabile
KSL.com
A healthy man suffers a stroke and permanent damage after consuming numerous energy drinks
By Sandee LaMotte
Delish
Is It Healthy To Drink An Energy Drink Every Day? Experts Weigh In
By Gabby Romero & Amanda Mactas
Gizmodo
Tanning Beds Are Giving Us Skin Cancer Where the Sun Doesn’t Shine
By Ed Cara
Medical Xpress
Tanning beds mutate skin cells far beyond the reach of ordinary sunlight, study shows
Chicago Tribune
Tanning bed users have nearly twice as much damage to skin cells, Northwestern study finds
By Lisa Schencker
Everyday Health
How Risky Are Tanning Beds? New Study Finds They Triple Melanoma Odds
By Erica Sweeney
AOL.com
Massachusetts man diagnosed with deadly lung disease linked to popular kitchen countertops
By Bonny Chu
People.com
Stone Countertop Exposure Linked to First Case of Incurable, Life-Threatening Lung Disease in Massachusetts
By Vanessa Etienne
The Independent
Popular countertop material causes deathly lung disease as state confirms first case
By Julia Musto
The Texas Tribune
As Engineered Stone Surges in Popularity, Workers Face Deadly Silicosis Risks
Women's Health
Scientists Find That This Common Vaccine For People 50+ May Actually Prevent And Slow Dementia
By Korin Miller
CBC
What does the evidence tell us about the shingles vaccine and dementia?
MedPage Today
'This Would Be a Hugely Important Finding': What We Heard This Week
Opinion
Medscape
Shingles Vaccination Linked to Slower Dementia Progression
By Damian McNamara
CT Insider
CT officials tracing contacts after Trumbull child tests positive for measles amid nationwide surge
By Austin Mirmina
WTNH.com
Measles case in Trumbull draws concern from community
By Bob Wilson
CT News Junkie
Trumbull Tells Parents Of Unvaccinated Children At Religious School To Keep Kids Home Through Christmas
By Donald Eng
NBC Connecticut
DPH tracing people who had contact with Connecticut child diagnosed with measles
By Matt Austin
Technology Networks
Why Autism May Be a Treatable Metabolic Signaling Disorder
OHSU News
Insufficient sleep associated with decreased life expectancy
By Erik Robinson, APR
ScienceAlert
One Critical Factor Predicts Longevity Better Than Diet or Exercise, Study Says
By David Nield
Fox News
Insufficient sleep linked to major hidden health risk, study reveals
By Khloe Quill
New York Post
Getting less than 7 hours of sleep a night is shortening your life, study finds — here are 5 tricks to snooze faster
By Reda Wigle
NJ.com
Do you have the mystery ‘2025 throat virus’ going around? Here’s what it could be.
By Jackie Roman
MIT News
A new way to deliver antibodies could make treatment much easier for patients
By Anne Trafton
Deseret News
Measles resurgence in Utah highlights need for vaccination and caution
By Lois M. Collins
KUTV
Utah hit with largest measles outbreak in over 30 years
By Natalie Wadas
FOX 13 News Utah
Measles cases grow to 115 across Utah, 26 new cases in the past three weeks
By Mythili Gubbi
The Salt Lake Tribune
New Utah measles case discovered at Salt Lake County child care facility
By Sean P. Means
The Portland Press Herald
Wells police searching for man who moved rabies-infected raccoon from road
By Dylan Tusinski
Seacoastonline.com
Wells police seek man who handled rabid raccoon with bare hands
By Shawn P. Sullivan
WMTW
Maine CDC warns of rabies risk after raccoon contact in Wells
By Jon Chrisos
newscentermaine.com
Man exposed to rabies after handling raccoon in Wells
ScienceAlert
Your Blood Type Affects Your Risk of Early Stroke, Study Reveals
112.ua
Blood Group A Increases Stroke Risk By Up To 60 Years: Findings from a Large-Scale Study
russpain.com
Blood type may influence the risk of early stroke: unexpected findings
By Fernando Molina
Thot Cursus
Blood type may increase risk of early stroke, study reveals
BBC
Newspaper headlines: 'Worst winter flu crisis' and 'World Cup of greed'
BBC
Flu in five charts - how this year's winter outbreak is different
By Jim Reed
The Telegraph
How serious is the H3N2 ‘superflu’ variant? Symptoms and advice
By Susanna Galton
The Times
Less than half of NHS staff get flu jab despite virus ‘tidal wave’
By Eleanor Hayward & Yennah Smart
Yahoo
A Secret Weak Spot In Human DNA Is Mutating So Much Faster Than We Thought
By Darren Orf
SciTechDaily
Your Brain Has a Learning Shortcut AI Can’t Copy
NBC News
Triple-negative breast cancer vaccine shows promise in early clinical trial
By Kaitlin Sullivan
WKYC
Cleveland Clinic researchers share promising results from experimental breast cancer vaccine trial
By Monica Robins
PR Newswire
Anixa Biosciences Announces Positive Phase 1 Data for Investigational Breast Cancer Vaccine; Primary Endpoints Were Met and Immune Response Observed in 74% of Participants
FOX 8 News
Cleveland Clinic breast cancer vaccine shows promise
By Talia Naquin
Boing Boing
CDC warns travelers of uncurable mosquito-borne virus
By Ellsworth Toohey
FOX 11 Los Angeles
CDC warns travelers about outbreak of untreatable mosquito disease in 4 countries
By Bonny Chu
Yahoo
CDC warns about traveling to these 4 countries due to outbreak of untreatable disease
By Chris Mautner
Travel + Leisure
U.S. Issues Level 2 Alert for Mosquito-Borne Virus in Several Countries—What to Know
By Michael Cappetta
SciTechDaily
Millions With Anxiety Share One Striking Brain Chemistry Difference
Fox News
Is your diet missing a brain-boosting common nutrient? New anxiety study raises concern
By Deirdre Bardolf
ScienceDaily
Scientists find hidden brain nutrient drop that may fuel anxiety
PsyBlog
This Nutrient Deficiency Is Shared Across Anxiety Disorders (M)
By Dean Mina
NJ.com
N.J. hospital warning hundreds of patients about a deadly bacteria found in its water
By Jackie Roman
Bergen Record
State tests find Legionnaires’ bacteria in St. Joseph’s hospital water
By Joe Malinconico
Patch
Deadly Bacteria Found In NJ Hospitals Water System: Report
By Patch Staff
dailyvoice.com
Patient Dies After Dangerous Bacteria Found In St. Joseph's Hospital Water
By Cecilia Levine
The Kitchn
We're All Sitting Too Much: New Study Suggests Drinking This Could Offset the Health Impact
By Alexandra Foster
SciTechDaily
Researchers Discover a Delicious Way to Reduce the Health Risks of Sitting
The Independent
Six foods that can boost heart health or reduce inflammation
By Julia Musto
ScienceDaily
Scientists reveal a powerful heart boost hidden in everyday foods
The New York Times
She Studied Mosquitoes to Prevent Malaria. Then She Lost Her Job at U.S.A.I.D.
By Alexa Robles-gil
Cycling Weekly
'Don't die of embarrassment': Why men need to check their risk of prostate cancer – and not worry that cycling is a factor
By Rob Kemp & David Bradford
The Guardian
Weighing up the risks and benefits of prostate cancer screening | Letters
Times of India
Not just blood in urine: 4 warning signs of prostate cancer you should not ignore
The Globe and Mail
Rise in late-stage prostate cancer raises concerns over testing
By Sherrill Sutherland
Phys.org
A healthier sugar substitute: Engineered bacteria yield a sweet solution
Neuroscience News
Boosting Sleep Ripples Helps Preserve Memories Normally Forgotten
Times of India
​Colorectal surgeon shares 5 things she avoids to lower colon cancer risk
Times of India
Colon Cancer Prevention Foods: 10 foods that can quietly protect you from colon cancer, as per a gastroenterologist
Daily Mail
I'm a colorectal surgeon... here is how to reduce the risk of early onset cancer
By Emily Lefroy
The Economic Times
8 foods that fight colon cancer risk, according to science
Deseret News
Suicide deaths challenge traditional views on mental health risk
By Lois M. Collins
ABC4 Utah
‘The signs aren’t always there’: University of Utah professor researches alternative risk factors in unexpected suicides
By Jordan Thornblad
PsyPost
Many suicide deaths occur without high genetic risk for mental illness
The University of Utah
Many who die by suicide aren’t depressed, genetic research suggests
By Sophia Friesen
Bored Panda
“This Is Disgusting”: 5-Month-Old Passes Away After Parents’ “Pseudoscience” Goes Tragically Wrong
By Pratik Handore
Boston.com
Is Medford’s suspected norovirus outbreak a sign of things to come? Here’s what the experts say.
By Abby Patkin
The Boston Globe
Norovirus outbreak closes Medford school for second day. Here’s how to prevent the spread.
By Claire Thornton
MassLive
Mass. school closes temporarily after more than 130 students call out on the same day
By Susannah Sudborough
WHDH
Medford school remains out of session due to suspected norovirus outbreak
ScienceAlert
A Hidden Brain State Before Sleep May Be The Key to Human Genius
By Steve Taylor
East Idaho News
First flu-related death of the season reported in eastern Idaho
MLive.com
What to know about drug-resistant fungus on the rise in Michigan
By Justin P. Hicks
WGRD 97.9
Fungus Spreading In Michigan That’s Resistant To Drugs
By Tommy Carroll
MLive.com
Drug-resistant fungus spreading in Michigan hospitals
By Justin P. Hicks
The Guardian
Papua New Guinea grapples with HIV epidemic as it battles stigma and US aid cuts
By Virginia Harrison
Gothamist
Extra Extra: Doctors say hot toddies are not medicine
By James Ramsay
The Guardian
Is it a good idea to have a hot toddy when you’re sick?
By Sarah Sloat
The Independent
The festive boozy beverage that can soothe cold and flu symptoms
By Isabel Keane
Dagens.com
Why hot toddies may do more harm than good when you’re sick
Prevention
Doctors Say COVID Symptoms Are Changing—Here’s What to Watch for With the New Variant
By Korin Miller
BBC
How I proved hair loss and dizziness aren't just symptoms of 'being a mum'
HuffPost
When My Husband Died Suddenly, One Of His Family Members Said 5 Words That Taunted Me For Years
By Margaret Jan Feike
Daily Mail
Frustrating weight-loss jab 'catch' that not enough people talk about
By Martha Williams
Daily Kos
Boomers are Starting to Have Mobility Issues - Devices to Mobilize Them are Antiquated and Painful
ScienceAlert
Misophonia Has Genetic Links to Anxiety And Depression, Study Reveals
By Tessa Koumoundouros
The Economist
Why more American seniors are getting high
Medical Xpress
Examining hidden risks of cannabis use among older adults
Hemp Gazette
Driving High: Greater Focus Needed On Seniors Using Cannabis
MSN
Prevention efforts for cannabis-impaired driving should also focus on older adults
WRAL
Families warned: A Farmville middle school student has tuberculosis
WITN
Health department investigates tuberculosis report involving Pitt Co. student
ABC11
Case of Tuberculosis reported at Farmville Middle School in Pitt County
The Daily Reflector
Pitt County Health Department investigating tuberculosis at Farmville Middle School
By Ginger Livingston
Live Science
Insomnia and anxiety come with a weaker immune system — a new study starts to unravel why
By Kamal L Nahas
News-Medical
Anxiety and insomnia linked to reduced natural killer cell levels in young women
the-scientist.com
Feeling Blue and Sleepless May Lower Natural Killer Cell Numbers
By Laura Tran
The News International
Silent anxiety symptoms linked to immune shift
SciTechDaily
Scientists Find the Protein That Lets Alcohol Wreck Your Liver
Medical Xpress
Which gut microbes matter most? Large study ranks bacteria by health and diet links
Nature
Gut micro-organisms associated with health, nutrition and dietary interventions
By Elisa Piperni, Liviana Ricci & Dr Federica Amati
New Scientist
We may finally know what a healthy gut microbiome looks like
By Chris Simms
Medical Xpress
Inside the gut: What our stool could tell us about our diet, gut microbes and health
Good News Network
Singing with Other People Improves Health More Than Singing Alone
Audacy
Thinking about caroling? Study shows singing with others improves health
By Lauren Barry
Times of Malta
We are hardwired to sing − and it’s good for us, too
BusinessWorld - BusinessWorld Online
We are hardwired to sing — and it’s good for us, too
By Elinor C Harrison
Prevention
An Endocrinologist Reveals the Overlooked Habit That May Be Wreaking Havoc on Your Blood Sugar
By Alyssa Sybertz
Good News Network
'Dancing Wheelchair' Helps Paralyzed Teen Feel 'Cool' Being a Different Sort of Dancer (WATCH)
Healthline
Omega-3: Study Shows Most People Don't Consume Enough
By David Mills
GB News
Up to 76% of global population lacks 'essential' nutrient that protects the brain from Alzheimer's, scientists warn
By Solen Le Net
wddty.com
Why you need to eat more fish (or take supplements)
Medical Dialogues
Global Review Reveals Daily Omega-3 Requirements for Optimal DHA and EPA Intake
By Anshika Mishra
VegOut
I asked 50 people who quit veganism exactly why they stopped and their answers completely changed how I think about vegans
EatingWell
This 79-Year Old Doctor Does These 5 Easy Exercises Each Day to Stay Strong and Sharp
By Carrie Michele Myers
PsyPost
New review challenges the idea that highly intelligent people are hyper-empathic
SciTechDaily
Breakthrough Discovery Could Make Rice Cheaper, Healthier, Cleaner
By Daegan Miller
ScienceAlert
Microplastics Can Spread Dangerous Pathogens, Scientists Warn
By David Nield
The Daily Gazette
F.D. Flam: The real microplastics problem isn’t in your brain
By Faye Flam
European Scientist
Bacteria-covered microplastics dangerous for human health
Futurism
Time Magazine Deploys AI "Ask Me Anything" Box That Covers Up Its Actual Journalism and Can't Be Closed
By Frank Landymore

Last Updated: 12/13/25, 5:03:46 am