The Department of Health and Human Services has launched new initiatives to study vaccine injuries. Public health experts and advocates have expressed concerns that these efforts may increase vaccine mistrust.
A study found that ECGs taken during sleep, combined with sleep stage data, may be used to assess future heart risks. The model was trained on data from sleep studies and showed potential for early detection.
A new study found certain diets may be linked to better cognitive performance. However, current guidelines do not have enough data to make a recommendation.
A study found immune systems age at different rates in people of the same age. Researchers mapped immune cell changes to explain why some older adults have stronger defenses than others.
A study found that eating late at night was associated with increased risk of fatty liver disease and cirrhosis. Researchers suggest this may be due to changes in metabolism.
A report found that more than 1.4 million children in the US had a parent or caregiver who served in the armed forces in 2024. Experts suggest schools can better support these students.
A study found that after-school interventions may help reduce BMI in children. The program focused on lifestyle changes and was associated with healthier weight outcomes.
The FDA approved atezolizumab for adjuvant treatment of stage III mismatch repair-deficient colon cancer. The approval is based on findings from a clinical trial involving patients aged two and older.
A report found that some people experience both hangover symptoms and anxiety the morning after drinking. Researchers suggest this may be due to alcohol's effects on the brain and body.
A woman in Tennessee regained consciousness a week after receiving two doses of pentobarbital, a drug typically used in lethal injections. Medical professionals are investigating how she survived the doses.
Nearly 1 in 5 US adults say they often or always think about food, according to the report. About half of all adults experience frequent food-related thoughts at least sometimes.
Researchers identified a signaling pathway that may improve blood stem cell transplantation. The finding suggests potential for enhancing bone marrow transplants and gene therapies.
A lotion based on olive oil may remove scabies mites and their eggs with a single use, according to a report. The condition affects around 400 million people globally each year.
A trial found that ablation did not improve survival in patients with oligometastatic breast cancer compared to systemic therapy alone. The results challenge routine use of ablation outside of symptom control.
Running is linked to higher injury rates. Strength training was associated with lower injury risk in some studies.
A real-world study found AI tools in primary care were linked to both improved efficiency and challenges in patient interactions. Researchers noted varied impacts on workflow and patient satisfaction.
A new tool assists women in evaluating whether egg freezing is suitable for them. Over 22,000 women in Australia and New Zealand opted for elective egg freezing between 2009 and 2023, with numbers rising rapidly.
A study found that some over-the-counter skin products contain undeclared prescription-strength corticosteroids. These products are marketed for conditions like eczema and psoriasis.
A new wrist device provides noninvasive stimulation for people with Tourette's. Early results suggest it may help manage symptoms, though more research is needed.
A wearable patch can monitor brain activity and may help improve deep sleep. Researchers tested the device on a small group of participants.
The World Health Organization reported 8,728 cases and 4,205 deaths from an Ebola outbreak in the Congo. The outbreak is caused by the Bundibugyo virus.
A new perspective paper highlights that missing chatbot records make it hard to trace harm from AI health advice. Doctors and health systems struggle to identify risks associated with this growing practice.
Chronic intestinal inflammation may affect heart function through changes in gut bacteria and immune cells, according to a study. The findings suggest a possible link between gut health and cardiovascular risk in those with inflammatory bowel disease.
Women with hypertensive disorders during pregnancy may face a higher risk of dementia later in life. However, the link weakens when considering postdelivery health factors.
Three women experienced neurological symptoms after receiving botulinum toxin injections at a Colorado medical spa. Investigations revealed the product used was unapproved, raising concerns about unregulated cosmetic procedures.
Starting tumor treating fields during chemoradiotherapy does not increase survival in newly diagnosed glioblastoma patients, though some subgroups may need further study.
A new approach to diagnosing and managing POTS is being urged by experts. Current cardiac tests may show normal results despite severe symptoms.
An observational study found that some over-the-counter skin creams contain undeclared pharmacologically active ingredients. These ingredients were identified in 18 preselected products.
A study suggests protein may increase satiety more than fiber. Researchers found participants felt fuller longer after meals high in protein.
A large trial found that pausing DMARD therapy after a COVID booster did not improve immune response but was linked to more disease flares. Researchers advise against temporarily stopping these treatments.
If current trends persist, 92% of NHS waiting times could reach nearly 35 weeks by 2029, according to the Health Foundation. The projection is based on ongoing delays in treatment and diagnostic services.
A sharp increase in orphine analogues, potent synthetic opioids, has been documented in the US illicit drug supply since late 2025. These substances are linked to rising overdose risks.
Leech therapy, once dismissed, is now validated in surgery and gaining interest in integrative medicine. Researchers found its use is supported by current evidence in specific medical contexts.
A report suggests that overthinking sleep techniques may be linked to difficulty falling asleep. Researchers found that behaviors like counting sheep or checking the clock were associated with prolonged sleep onset.
A review found higher rates of autism, ADHD and mental health issues among children and adults. It suggests policy changes may be needed in healthcare, education and employment.
Among US youths in Medicaid with opioid use disorder, about half began treatment within 14 days and only 3.1% continued medication for 180 or more days, according to a study.
A new study found a fourfold increase in onycholysis among users of GLP-1 receptor agonists. Researchers observed a connection between these medications and nail disorders.
Patients with treatment-resistant neovascular age-related macular degeneration who switched from aflibercept to faricimab may experience longer dosing intervals and better fluid control over three years, according to the report.
Young people in South Africa on long-acting injectable HIV treatment achieved high viral suppression rates. All participants who completed the study opted to continue the treatment.
A study found a support program may help patients self-regulate long-term use of strong opioid painkillers without worsening their quality of life.
A two-year trial found high-dose DHA reached the brain but did not improve memory or cognitive function. Researchers say the results suggest further study is needed.
A Norwegian analysis found no evidence that ADHD medications improve long-term academic grades in children and adolescents on the margin of treatment.
Low apical rotation on echocardiography was associated with left ventricular thrombus after anterior myocardial infarction, even when ejection fraction was normal. The finding may help identify high-risk patients.
Intestinal ultrasound showed good accuracy in identifying disease activity in children with small bowel Crohn's disease when compared with magnetic resonance enterography. The method may offer a non-invasive alternative for monitoring.
A report found that physician burnout is associated with both workplace conditions and personal recovery efforts. Researchers suggest healthcare organizations may need to address systemic issues alongside individual coping strategies.
The FDA has approved a combination of atezolizumab and chemotherapy for treating colon cancer. This expands the list of tumor types for which atezolizumab is approved.
The findings suggest a need for better screening for sleep disorders in psychiatric care.
More than two thirds of clinicians treating children follow AAP guidelines. Half report confusion over vaccine schedules is affecting their emotional well-being.
Bone tumors can be benign or cancerous, often discovered during fractures or through symptoms like pain. A pediatric oncologist explains that diagnosis depends on imaging and further tests.
A study on radiation therapy for knee osteoarthritis showed statistically significant results but lacked a sham control group. Researchers say the trial's design limits its conclusions.
People with type 1 diabetes may have twice the risk of developing demyelinating diseases, according to data from two large databases. The finding suggests a possible connection between autoimmune conditions.
A phase 3 trial found that adding felzartamab to a standard regimen may improve progression-free survival in Chinese patients with relapsed multiple myeloma. Results are preliminary and require further confirmation.
Research suggests pain in systemic sclerosis is associated with psychological factors and physical function. The findings highlight the complex relationship between pain, mental health and daily activities.
Intensive blood pressure control was linked to reduced cardiovascular risk but also associated with a decline in kidney function. The findings come from a study involving individuals with and without chronic kidney disease.
Pregnant and breastfeeding patients are often excluded from clinical trials. A new draft international guidance aims to address this gap in evidence.
A new study suggests bipolar disorder may increase the risk of Parkinson’s disease, and Parkinson’s may also raise the risk of bipolar disorder. Previous research had only shown one direction of risk.
Online interest in unproven treatments for plague has increased following a report of a death in Russia. The report does not confirm a link between the treatments and the outcome.
FIT screening was linked to a significant reduction in colorectal cancer mortality, particularly among those aged 50 to 59. The report suggests this may be due to early detection.
A study in Nature Aging suggests that age and sex may affect cancer immunity, based on mouse experiments and human data. Findings may inform how immunotherapy responses vary.
Research links natural gas pipeline projects to areas with higher poverty and disability rates. These regions often lack resources to manage public health crises tied to such developments.