GNGate Channels
Airlines
Autos
Banking
Careers
Calendar with holidays
Comedy/Comics
Dictionary
Education
Fashion
Health
Insurance
Jewelry
Kids
Mail - Shipping
Real Estate
Search Engines
Shopping
Sports
Stocks
Translator
Travel
US Government Portal
Yellow Pages
     
     

Colorectal cancer rates rising across multiple age groups 
USA Today
Colon cancer rates are rising in these age groups
By Sara Moniuszko
The Boston Globe
The rise of colon cancer among young people has been a mystery. Boston experts say they now have clues.
By Allyson Chiu
Nature
Insights into early-onset colorectal cancer from a single-nucleus RNA-seq atlas of colorectal cancer across the age continuum
By Satoko Ugai, Tomotaka Ugai & Kimmie Ng
Medical Xpress
Colorectal cancer in younger patients shows distinct cellular and gene-activity patterns
Ebola cases in the Democratic Republic of Congo surpass 10,000 
AP News
Experts warn of wider spread as Ebola outbreak reaches plateau
By Mike Stobbe
People.com
Officials Warn Ebola Could Spread Like COVID as Cases Surpass 10K
By Vanessa Etienne
The Guardian
Africa’s ‘unprecedented’ Ebola outbreak could reach UK, says top health official
By Sarah Johnson
Africanews
Africa Ebola outbreak passes 10,000 cases, mostly in DR Congo
East Idaho News
First flu-related death of the season reported in eastern Idaho
By Nate Eaton
KTVB
Idaho's first flu death of season reported in Owyhee County
Local News 8
Bingham County resident dies from influenza, first fatality in SE Idaho season
KMVT
Twin Falls health care provider urges flu shots ahead of flu season
SciTechDaily
A Routine Blood Test Could Predict Dementia Risk 15 Years in Advance
NPR
New blood test can detect changes associated with Alzheimer’s disease
By Jon Hamilton
Forbes
Alzheimer’s Treatments Bring New Hope And Urgency To Early Diagnosis
Inside INdiana Business
What the latest Alzheimer’s breakthrough says about Indiana
Pennsylvania health officials warn of measles exposure at Target 
NBC10 Philadelphia
Health officials warn of possible measles exposure at Pennsylvania Target
By Cherise Lynch
WGAL
Possible measles exposure reported at Susquehanna Valley Target, DOH says
By Rachael Lardani
PennLive.com
Person with measles may have exposed others at central Pa. store
By Janet Pickel
WHP Harrisburg
Department of Health: Possible measles exposure at Lebanon County Target
By Sarah Burns
CDC reports drug-resistant germs kill 50,000 Americans annually 
USA Today
These 4 germs are becoming an urgent threat, and they resist treatment
By Mary Walrath
The Washington Post
These superbugs pose the biggest threat to Americans, CDC says
By Lena Sun
CIDRAP
CDC report shows rise in drug-resistant infections, deaths in US
By Chris Dall
PhillyVoice
Superbugs are becoming a bigger public health threat, CDC warns
NPR
What killed 500-plus penguins? How scientists solved the mystery
By Gabrielle Emanuel
Medscape
A Long-Ignored Syndrome Is Drawing Unprecedented Attention
By Laurie Tarkan
Unfiltered with Kiran
Dysautonomia awareness: Learn more about the not-so-rare condition that affects 70 million worldwide
Carle Health
POTS patient helps others understand and manage their symptoms by sharing her experience
The Independent
First-of-its-kind food pyramid with international seal of approval released - and counters Trump advice
By Julia Musto
USA Today
The first global food pyramid vs. RFK Jr.'s. They look nothing alike
By Mary Walrath
ABC4 Utah
BYU-led team releases a new global food pyramid
By Willow Downs
Nautilus | Science Connected
There’s a New, International Food Pyramid in Town
NPR
Lost your spark? The "silent sister" of depression, and a quiz to spot her
By Allison Aubrey
New York Post
Study: Staple supplement known to aid digestion may have shocking impact on arthritis
By Miska Salemann
Science Daily
A simple daily fiber supplement reduced arthritis pain and improved strength
ZME Science
This Simple Fiber Supplement Reduced Arthritis Pain in Just 6 Weeks
By Rupendra Brahambhatt
Inc.com
Want Less Knee Arthritis Pain? A 6-Week Study Found a Daily Supplement With a Surprising Second Benefit
By Liyana Illyas
USA Today
Popular California pumpkin patch closes amid E. coli investigation
By Thao Nguyen
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
5 cases of E. coli confirmed in San Luis Obispo, possibly linked to local farm: Health officials
By Mary Kekatos
People.com
3 Children Hospitalized amid E. Coli Outbreak After Visiting Pumpkin Patch
By Cara Lynn Shultz
KSBY News
SLO Co. E. coli cases may be linked to local farm, health officials say
By Valentina Saldana & Kathrene Herndon
New York Post
Buzzy longevity supplement flops in major Parkinson’s trial — it actually worsened symptoms
By Mckenzie B. Beard
Medscape
Healthy Aging Supplement Fails in Large PD Trial
By Liz Borreli
Medical Dialogues
Nicotinamide Riboside Fails to Improve Outcomes in Early Parkinson's Disease: JAMA
By Kamal Kant Kohli & Medha Baranwal
ParadePets
Golden Retriever and Husky Mix Puppy Looks Like a Real-Life Teddy Bear
By Nicole Pomarico
Medical Xpress
Single dose of fast-acting psychedelic nasal spray shows promise for stubborn depression
By Sanjukta Mondal
NewsNation
Nose spray containing toad venom could help fight depression, study finds
By Sana Azem
ScienceAlert
Nose Spray Made From Toad Venom Compound Quickly Eases Depression For Weeks in Clinical Trial
By Jess Cockerill
RTTNews
Single Dose Of Psychedelic Drug Reduces Depression Symptoms, Study Finds
SFGATE
California breaks 28-year record for rabies amid likely nationwide rise
By Gillian Mohney
Thousand Oaks Acorn
Second Westlake Village rabid racoon discovered
By Eamon Murphy
SCVNews.com
Public Health Reminds People to Avoid Wild Animals, Second Rabid Racoon Found
WFXRtv
A deadly bite: VDH warns about rabies
Salon.com
Measles is a reckoning for RFK Jr. and MAHA
By Troy Farah
NPR
U.S. measles cases more than double what they were last year as outbreak spreads
By Chandelis Duster
CNBC
A 'canary in the coal mine': Measles resurgence exposes weaknesses in U.S. public health, experts say
By Annika Kim Constantino
Your Local Epidemiologist
Bird flu in mink, measles double last year, SNAP at an all time low.
By Katelyn K Jetelina & Elisabeth A Marnik
Nature
Diet at disease onset determines tissue inflammatory memory
By Tristan Courau, Mazharul Maishan & Michael D Rosenblum
UA.NEWS
Four days of a high-fat diet increased inflammation in mice — News-Medical
Inside Precision Medicine
Short-Term Low-Fat Diet Has Lasting Inflammatory Disease Benefits
By Anita Chakraverty
Eurasia Review
Could A Few Bad Dietary Choices Worsen Your Next Immune Response?
Nature
Rare and common genetic variants shape single-cell immune gene expression
By Joseph E. Powell, Wei Zhou & Bindu Swapna Madala
Nature
Genetic variants shape single-cell chromatin accessibility and disease risk
By Anne Senabouth, Joseph E. Powell & Eyal Ben-David
Medical Xpress
Three studies reveal the hidden layers between DNA and disease
SBS
These Australians dug into the 'junk' of millions of cells. It could be a drug game-changer
By Rachael Knowles
Study links extra year of school to lower dementia risk 
The Washington Post
More education linked to lower dementia risk, study finds
By Maggie Penman
ScienceAlert
These 1970s Kids Had to Stay in School For 1 Year Longer. Decades Later, The Results Are Dramatic.
By Peter Dockrill
MindBodyGreen
A 100K-Person Study Found A Surprising Way To Protect Brain Health
By Zhane Slambee
AARP
Low Education Raises Dementia Risk, But You Can Keep Building Brain Resilience
By Sonya Collins
Fox News
Weight-loss drug could help address nighttime sleep disruptions for millions
By Angelica Stabile
Medical Xpress
Triple-action weekly weight-loss drug reduces sleep apnea in two late-stage trials
By Sanjukta Mondal
Medscape
Investigational Med Tied to Major Reduction in OSA Severity
By Megan Brooks
Gizmodo
The Most Powerful Obesity Drug Yet Has a Hidden Benefit—and It Happens While You Sleep
By Ed Le Cara
The Washington Post
Column | At 80, he’s a top dementia expert. Here’s how he keeps his brain healthy.
By Richard Sima
BBC Science Focus Magazine
7 surprising habits Cambridge experts swear by to slow cognitive decline
By Barbara Sahakian & Christelle Langley
kens5.com
Brain Coach explains how to keep your brain strong & healthy | Great Day SA
Forbes
When Memory Concerns Begin: A Call To Action For Brain Health
Science Daily
Six popular sugar substitutes linked to faster brain aging
The Naked Scientists
What are sweeteners, and are they better for us than sugar?
By Jason Cg Halford & Gunter G.C. Kuhnle
News of Bahrain
How Zero-Calorie Sweeteners Affect the Brain
Yahoo Health
I'm a Dietitian, and This Is What I Tell People Who Drink Diet Soda Every Day
By Lauren Manaker
TODAY.com
Flu Activity Is Ramping Up Early This Year. Is a Mutated H1N1 Strain to Blame?
By Caroline Kee
ABC7 New York
Flu survivor shares near-death experience as doctors urge vaccination ahead of early flu season
Detroit Free Press
Flu wave hits U.S. early. What's happening in Michigan?
By Kristen Jordan Shamus
WTOP News
Now is the time for a flu shot, DC doctor says
By Anna-Lysa Gayle
Times Union
500 babies received ‘improperly stored’ hepatitis B vaccines at Albany Med
By Nora Mishanec
WRGB
Babies may need new Hep B vaccine after storage issue at Albany Med
Hoodline
Albany Med Newborns Need Repeat Hepatitis B Vaccines
CNN
Bird flu is raging on a mink farm. It could spark a human pandemic, experts say, but officials won’t act.
The Guardian
Bird flu outbreak at Utah mink farm sparks concerns about government response
By Eric Berger
Yahoo
Trump administration loses grip on bird flu, experts warn
By Maeve Cullinan
People.com
Bird Flu Outbreak on Utah Mink Farm Lasts 2 Months, Raising Pandemic Fears
By Ingrid Vasquez
EMJ
Prostate Cancer Upgrading Linked to Key Clinical Predictors
Nature
T and B cells recognize splicing-derived neutrophil neoantigens in lupus
By Paul G. Thomas & Samir Adhikari
La Jolla Institute
Mutated immune cells raise red flags in lupus
By Madeline McCurry-Schmidt
UW Medicine | Newsroom
Lupus findings open new paradigm for autoimmune disease
Black Doctor
Top 10 Cities with the Most STDs (and Which Diseases are So High)
The New York Times
She Trusted ChatGPT With Her Medication Decisions. It Cost Her Everything.
By Teddy Rosenbluth
AOL.com
Cardiologist Recommends Eating Fruit Daily for Better Heart and Sexual Health
By Leigh Weingus
HuffPost
Neurologists Reveal The Overlooked Signs Of Alzheimer's They Wish Everyone Knew
By Caroline Bologna
Johnson & Johnson
More than memory loss: 5 things we now know about Alzheimer’s disease
By Stephanie Booth
StudyFinds
Early Alzheimer's Symptoms: Losing One's Way More Often Can Occur Well Before Memory Problems
By Steve Fink
WSMV
Measles case confirmed in child at Nashville hospital
By Chasity Maynard
CNN
‘Oil pulling’: Natural, stronger mouthwash or waste of time?
By Sneha Dhandapani
The Hill
New Florida counties report dengue cases as statewide total passes 400
By Nathaniel Rodriguez
The Washington Post
Dengue cases in Florida continued to climb after emergency declared
By Alex DeLuca
WKMG
Seminole County confirms another case of dengue fever; 425+ cases in Florida this year
By Christie Zizo
Tampa Bay Times
Low-flying helicopters around Hillsborough? They’re spraying for mosquito larvae
Medical Xpress
Deep brain stimulation improves new neuron maturation for memory
By Graciela Gutierrez
Paso Robles Daily News
Templeton man dies from West Nile virus, family says
WYFF
One person exposed after rabid bat found in Greenville, officials report
FITSNews
Rabid Bats Confirmed In Two South Carolina Counties
By Erin Parrott
Greenville Journal
1 person exposed to rabid bat near Piedmont
By Jay King
Fort Mill Sun
Rabid Bat Found in Rock Hill, York County’s Eighth Rabies Case of 2026
By Thomas Hyslip
The Washington Post
How to stop a “what if” anxiety spiral before it takes over
By Anna Borges
USA Today
She took birth control for acne. It started ‘feeding’ a hidden cancer
By Sara Moniuszko
Nature
Perinatal elimination of genetically aberrant human cortical neurons
By Xuyu Qian, Christopher A. Walsh & Diane D Shao
Harvard Medical School
Abnormal Neurons Are Surprisingly Common in the Developing Brain, Study Finds
By Laura Castanon
Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
Brain Quality Control Selectively Eliminates Neurons with Abnormal Variants in Development
Neuroscience News
Developing Fetal Brain Weeds Out Genetically Flawed Neurons
Yahoo
Golden Retriever Needs His Morning Cuddles, Even if It Means Becoming His Human’s Whole Workout
By Nikita Nath
San Francisco Chronicle
S.F. Genentech employee identified as first local victim of new opioid sold in smoke shops
By Abigail Neely & Alyce McFadden
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Many people develop painful swelling after breast cancer treatment. What to know about lymphedema
By Jade A Cobern
Dawn
Breast cancer rehab
Yahoo
Breast Cancer Awareness Month: Living with Lymphedema
Yahoo News UK
Women treated for breast cancer urged to look out for signs of serious condition
By Bryana Francis
Futurism
It Turns Out That the Air You’re Breathing Is Doing Irreparable Damage to Your Brain
By Frank Landymore
The Washington Post
How a scientist who studies dementia protects himself from bad air
By Ariana Eunjung Cha
Yahoo
Scientists say something in the air could be quietly damaging your brain
By Anna-louise Jackson
Bioengineer.org
LLM Framework Maps an Uneven Evidence Base on Air Pollution and Cognition
WCVB
Device as small as 'grain of rice' offers new hope for rare eye disease
By Jessica Brown
The Times of India
5 daily habits that may damage your liver even if you never drink alcohol: From late-night dinners to pro
Yahoo Life UK
Even in People Who Feel Healthy, This Organ Often Suffers Silently
BlackPressUSA
Fatigue, Bloating, and Inflammation: Spotting the Subtle Signs of MASLD
VCU Health
MASLD and heart disease: What a fatty liver can tell you about cardiovascular risk
Good News Network
Birdwatching Rewires the Brain and Slows Cognitive Decline
Study: Weekly wall squats help maintain lower blood pressure 
USA Today
This exercise may help lower your blood pressure. You just need a wall
Science Daily
The surprisingly simple exercise that could lower your blood pressure
Fox News
Simple exercise done just once a week could help lower blood pressure
The Independent
The simple exercise requiring no equipment that is proven to lower blood pressure
By Vishwam Sankaran
The Detroit News
Dr. Roach: Options after a positive Cologuard test at age 85
By Keith Roach
Medscape
GLP-1s and Alcohol Use: What Clinicians Are Seeing in Practice
By Debbie Koenig
The Washington Post
Tasting artificially vs. naturally dyed candies made us question everything
By Emily Heil
Yahoo
Dental hygienist was in the middle of cleaning a client’s teeth. Then, her client accused her of ‘retaliation’
By Vanessa Esguerra
AOL.com
What is CoQ10 recommended for?
By Gavin Escott
Researchers identify new circadian depression subtype 
The New York Times
Your Sleep Habits May Point to a Specific Type of Depression, a New Study Finds
By Christina Caron
Scientific American
Sleep and depression may be more intertwined than we thought
By Payal Dhar
Deccan Herald
Depression can have a new type — scientists say it gets driven by one's disrupted body clock
Futurity
Young adults with cancer report getting dismissed by doctors
KCCI
West Des Moines doctor says harvest season and mold can make allergy symptoms worse
By Marcus McIntosh
ScienceAlert
An Overlooked Immune Cell Killed The Deadliest Form of Lung Cancer in Lab Tests
By David Nield
UA.NEWS
Gamma-delta T cells destroyed SCLC in the laboratory — ScienceAlert
The Times of India
Unlocking the body’s secret weapon against lung cancer
Nature
MCT1-dependent mitochondrial lactate import sustains cardiac metabolism
By Jesse N Velasco-Silva, Jared Rutter & Deborah Muoio
Medical Xpress
How the heart's unusual carbohydrate metabolism helps it stay strong
UA.NEWS
University of Utah identifies a backup mechanism for powering the heart — News-Medical
Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
How the Heart Stays Strong with MCT1-Dependent Mitochondrial Lactate Import
EatingWell
5 Best High-Protein Cereals for Maintaining Muscle as You Age, According to Sports Dietitians
By Allison Knott
The Conversation
Protein can help build and preserve muscle, but eating more has its limits
By Dominic N. Farsi
Genetic Literacy Project
We're likely over-consuming the world's most profitable nutrient – and it’s wrecking our waistlines.
Prevention
How to Get the Right Amount of Protein Your Body Needs Each Day, According to Dietitians
By Lauren Manaker
KSL News
Utah pediatrician urges women not to delay mammograms after cancer diagnosis
The Telegraph
The surprising factors that increase your stroke risk in midlife
By Nicola Moyne
TODAY.com
As More Young People Suffer Strokes, 29-Year-Old Recalls Early Signs: ‘A Bomb Went Off in My Head’
By Natalie Rizzo
The New Indian Express
Before the warning sign: what your 30s can do for your brain
By Supriya Ramesh
Health and Me
Recreational Drugs, Steroids & Birth Control: Expert Explains Why Strokes Are Arriving Decades Earlier
The Washington Post
Beyond cigarettes: Uncovering the causes of lung cancer in nonsmokers
By Meeri Kim
Oncodaily
Jill Feldman: After 25 Years of Awareness, Are We Changing Minds About Lung Cancer?
Türkiye Today
Why non-smokers still develop lung cancer
Columbus Monthly
How Lung Cancer Awareness Can Save Lives as Rates Rise in Nonsmokers
Men's Health
30 Years of Legal Weed: Has It Made Us Any Healthier?
By Neal Pollack
WBUR
Cannabis may make adolescents more vulnerable to mental illness. Here's why
Opinion
By Miles Cunningham
Yahoo Health
Weed Addiction Is a Real Thing. The World's Leading Cannabis Researcher Explains Why.
By Jocelyn Solis-moreira
AOL.com
This Is Your Brain on Weed. It’s Actually Kind of Amazing.
By Jocelyn Solis-moreira
ScienceAlert
One Dose of Experimental Antibody Kept HIV-Like Virus in Remission For 4 Years in a Monkey
The Washington Post
How this year’s best optical illusions trick your brain
By Margaret Hetherman
EatingWell
Over 20,000 Bottles of Blood Pressure Medication Recalled Nationwide
By Lily Menk
Nature
Population-scale single-nucleus multi-omic profiling of skeletal muscle reveals extensive context-specific genetic regulation
By Jacob O Kitzman, Stephen C J Parker & Arushi Varshney
Fox News
Blood sugar spikes may be tied to everyday habits you can control, expert says
By Angelica Stabile
The Indian Express
How to manage blood sugar when you can’t exercise regularly
Opinion
헬스조선
Blood Sugar Spikes Linked to Skipping Breakfast, Sugary Drinks, Sleep Loss and Post-Meal Inactivity, Diabetes Specialist Explains
Medical Xpress
LSD and psilocybin push brain blood flow in opposite directions, study suggests
By Ingrid Fadelli

Last Updated: 10/29/26, 9:03:38 pm