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VA tests semaglutide for alcohol use disorder in veterans 
The Washington Post
Can a GLP-1 treat alcohol disorder? Veterans Affairs starts a study to find out.
By Christopher Rowland
abcnews.com
VA to run trial of GLP-1 drug to treat alcohol abuse
By Steven Beynon
KTLA
Veterans to test GLP-1 drugs as alcohol addiction treatment
By Lily Dallow
WLOS
VA announces launch of GLP-1 treatment to help veterans struggling with alcohol
By Charlotte Hazard
Legionnaires' disease in New York City 
CNN
New York City Legionnaires’ disease outbreak linked to 7 deaths is declared over
By Nadia Kounang & Katherine Dillinger
NBC New York
7th death confirmed in Manhattan Legionnaires' outbreak, matching total from 2025 outbreak
By Tom Shea & Andrew Siff
Gothamist
NYC says UES Legionnaires’ outbreak is over, after recording 7th death
By Caroline Lewis
amny.com
East Village tenants fearing Legionnaires’ disease exposure are frustrated after going two months without showers
By Sadie Brown
Newsweek
One Childhood Diet Habit Was Linked to a 46% Lower Alzheimer’s Risk
By Maria Azzurra Volpe
BBC
Limiting sugar before age two linked to better brain health
By James Gallagher
People.com
Limiting Sugar Before Age 2 Reduces Risk of Dementia, Anxiety: Study
By Vanessa Etienne
MedPage Today
Sugar Rationing in Early Life Linked to Lower Dementia Risk Decades Later
By Judy George
Al Jazeera
DR Congo Ebola epidemic becomes world’s second largest outbreak
The Guardian
Ebola outbreak in DRC the fastest growing in the history of the virus
AP News
Congo says the death toll in fastest-growing Ebola outbreak has passed 1,500
By Prosper Heri & Mark Banchereau
PBS
Fastest growing Ebola outbreak is worsening hunger in eastern Congo, UN agency chief warns
By Prosper Heri & Edith Lederer
Study on protein in adults 
abcnews.com
Study suggests eating less protein could be key to healthy aging for most adults
News-Medical
Consuming less protein could have greater health benefits and extend lifespan
newscientist.com
Could eating less protein slow ageing?
By Carissa Wong
Nature
Lifelong restriction of dietary valine has sex-specific benefits for health and lifespan in mice
By Mariah Calubag, Reji Babygirija & Cara L Green
Measles outbreak in the US 
PennLive.com
This disease was eradicated in the U.S. 26 years ago. Pa. saw 31 cases last week
By Sean Adams
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Measles outbreak intensifies across Pennsylvania
By Hanna Webster & Jimmy Cloutier
WSJ
Opinion | Measles’s Communal Risk
Opinion
By Fredric Jarrett
The Hill
America’s new epidemic of measles and malaise
Opinion
By Scott Rivkees
'Tanmaxxing' trend and skin cancer 
NBC News
Tanning is getting hot again. Here’s what it really does to your skin.
The Washington Post
Tanning is trending, but is it ever safe? Here’s what dermatologists say.
By Erica Sweeney
The Business of Fashion
Can SPF Brands Turn Gen Z Off Tanning?
By Rachael Griffiths
The Wenatchee World
Tanning is getting hot again. Here's what it really does to your skin
By Jaimie Ding
First 2026 Vibrio vulnificus death reported in Florida 
WPLG Local 10
‘Flesh-eating’ bacteria infections in Florida: 1 dead, 12 confirmed cases, health officials report
By Andrea Torres
USA Today
First flesh-eating bacteria death of 2026 recorded in this state
By Mary Walrath
WTHR
Florida records first flesh-eating bacteria death of 2026
By Krys Shahin
Tallahassee Democrat
Florida Vibrio vulnificus cases rise to 12, with 1 death reported
The Columbus Dispatch
Ohio cyclosporiasis cases caused by cyclospora parasite cross 4,000
By Chad Murphy
NBC4 WCMH-TV
Ohio cyclospora cases climb as investigation continues
By Lexi Lepof
wlwt.com
Ohio cyclosporiasis cases climb to over 4,000 as outbreak grows
By Emily Sanderson
WFMJ
Valley has more than 100 cases of diarrhea-causing parasite
By Mike Gauntner
Newsday
'Rabbit fever' warning in Suffolk after 3 cases of tick-borne tularemia
By Lisa Colangelo
ABC7 New York
Tularemia on Long Island: 3 probable 'rabbit fever' cases in Suffolk County
By Brian Shlonsky
NBC New York
What is rabbit fever? Cases of rare tick-borne illness reported on Long Island
By Jen Maxfield
CBS News
3 cases of rare tick-borne rabbit fever found in Suffolk County so far this year
By Jennifer McLogan
Cleveland 19 News
Measles outbreak declared in Ohio with cases reported in multiple counties
By Avery Williams
WKYC
Tuscarawas County health officials say measles case likely linked to Sugarcreek exposure
By Dave DeNatale
FOX 8 News
Ohio Department of Health declares state’s third measles outbreak of 2026
By Jordan Unger
WDTN.com
3rd measles outbreak in Ohio: ODH
By Carlos Mathis
Yahoo
Vile flea-borne vomiting illness hits LA neighborhood as urgent warning issued
By Marina Peña
ABC7 Los Angeles
Flea-borne typhus outbreak in Pico-Union prompts warning from LA County health officials
CBS News
LA County health officials issue warning due to flea-borne typhus outbreak in Pico-Union
Patch
Typhus Cases Reach All-Time High As New Outbreak Sickens 5 In LA County
By Chris Lindahl
USA Today
A 5-year-old's stomachache was the first sign of rare, deadly disease
By Jeanine Santucci
Medical Xpress
This amino acid may help the body fight tumors and viral infections
By Katherine Fenz-rockefeller
Science News
How one amino acid might help fight colon cancer and infections
By Meghan Rosen
Inside Precision Medicine
Arginine Availability May Shape How Well T Cells See Tumors and Viruses
techtimes.com
Low Arginine Silences Immune Alert System in Cancer and Infection, Cell Study Finds
Fox News
Older adults taking 5 or more prescription drugs face higher risk of death, study finds
AP News
Ancient mummy DNA provides scientific evidence that colonization brought smallpox to the Americas
By Adithi Ramakrishnan
ScienceAlert
'Clear Evidence': Ancient DNA From Chilean Mummies Reveals Who Brought Smallpox to The Americas
By David Nield
The New York Times
‘This Is Very Strange’: Ancient Smallpox May Have Been Less Deadly
By Carl Zimmer
Phys.org
Ancient smallpox genomes reveal how European colonization brought the disease to the Americas
Yahoo News Canada
The Hidden Impact Of Trump's Public Health Cuts Is Starting To Appear — And Experts Say This Is Only The Beginning
By Jillian Wilson
Rare tick-borne Bourbon virus identified in New York 
FOX Weather
First case of rare, potentially fatal tickborne virus confirmed in New York state
By Hayley Vawter
USA Today
Doctor says cases of this deadly tick-borne virus may go undetected
By Mary Walrath
New York Post
First case of untreatable, potentially fatal Bourbon virus confirmed in New York
By Allie Yang
NDTV
Rare, Untreatable Bourbon Virus In New York: Viral Disease With No Vaccine, No Cure Explained
By Debosmita Ghosh
local21news.com
Employee says reported fire was false alarm; dozens of crews pulled from nursing home
Ars Technica
Doctors took a look at man’s painful shoulder—they found the joint was missing
By Beth Mole
KSL.com
Salt Lake County reports first West Nile virus case of 2026
By Devin Oldroyd
FOX 13 News Utah
Second human case of West Nile virus confirmed in Utah for 2026
The Herald Journal
West Nile Virus confirmed in Logan
By Malory Rau
KUTV
Salt Lake County Health Department reports first human West Nile Virus case of 2026
By Megan Brugger
CBS News
Flesh-eating bacteria raises concern about swimming in Maryland's Chesapeake Bay
By Ashley Paul
The BayNet
Vibrio On The Rise As Climate Warms The Chesapeake Bay
By Timothy B. Wheeler
WGAL
Pennsylvania reports 13 Vibriosis cases as health officials urge precautions
By Lori Burkholder
WJLA
Officials warn of flesh-eating bacteria risk in Chesapeake Bay as water temperatures rise
By Rebecca Pryor
ScienceDaily
Experts say blood pressure guidelines are missing half the equation
News-Medical
Experts propose a new strategy to better control high blood pressure
Men's Journal
Cardiologist Swears by 2 Simple Snacks to Help Lower Blood Pressure and Support Heart Health
By Kelsey Kryger
Nutritional Outlook
New Report Calls for Combined Sodium-Potassium Strategy in Hypertension Management
By Erin Mcevoy
USA Today
Ozempic is giving people 'temporal hollowing.' Doctors are sounding an alarm.
By Charles Trepany
Fortune
'Kind of the first time we've had an estimate like this': first CDC study on mold finds it's much deadlier than we thought
By Mike Stobbe
WDSU
Northshore teen is raising awareness after her battle with mold-related illness
By Sula Kim
People.com
A New Study from the CDC Finds Mold-Related Infections Could Be More Severe Than Previously Estimated
By Madison E. Goldberg
The Independent
Deadly mold infections may be far more common than doctors realized, CDC study finds
By Mike Stobbe
Leprosy cases in Florida 
gizmodo.com
Florida Saw 36 Leprosy Cases Last Year. The Source May Surprise You
By Ed Cara
USA Today
A 4,000-year-old disease is on the rise in this state thanks to armadillos
By Jim Waymer & Mary Walrath
WFLA
Florida leprosy cases were at their recorded highest in 2025, state data shows
By Nathaniel Rodriguez
WYFF
A 4,000-year-old disease is on the rise in Florida. Scientists say armadillos may be to blame
WYFF
Upstate clinic leads research on promising Alzheimer’s drug nearing approval
By Shale Remien
Business Insider
The HIV shot that could change medicine is facing its biggest test: Getting to patients
By Lilia Sebouai
The Guardian
HIV prevention drug could reduce cases globally but USAID cuts prevent access, say experts
By Hannah Harris Green
Bhekisisa
#Aids2026: We analysed SA’s first LEN roll-out data. Here’s what we found
European AIDS Treatment Group
[AIDS 2026] Countries in Latin America and the Caribbean helped build the future of HIV prevention. But will they be able to benefit from it?
Death of Chinese girl in gene-editing 
CNN
Girl’s undisclosed death in gene-editing trial raises red flags in booming Chinese industry
By Simone Mccarthy
lemonde.fr
In China, the hidden death of 'Mei', a 6-year-old girl, after gene therapy raises many questions
Retraction Watch
Journal, university investigations launched into gene-editing death following Science-Retraction Watch reporting
South China Morning Post
Chinese scientist faces probe after girl dies ‘after experimental gene therapy’
By Carol Yang
The Guardian
A bitter pill: are you wasting your money on supplements?
ScienceDaily
Daily multivitamin may help older adults stay independent
Newsweek
Common supplement linked to better everyday health in study of 16,000 older adults
By Lucy Notarantonio
The Mountaineer
Daily multivitamin may help seniors stay independent
NPR
Pediatricians and health officials are sidestepping Trump's CDC on vaccine advice
By Karen Brown
Medical Xpress
Scientists identify fructose as a surprise driver of cancer spread
By Sadie Harley
Nature
The chemotherapy-induced senescence-associated secretome promotes cell detachment and metastatic dissemination through metabolic reprogramming
By Aidan Cole, Dorota E. Jazwinska & Francesmary Modugno
The Independent
Common sugar identified as surprise cancer driver
By Vishwam Sankaran
The Independent
Common sugar could cause cancer to spread, scientists warn
By Vishwam Sankaran
The Star
New, more efficient pill to lower cholesterol
Medscape
New Twice-Yearly Inclisiran Therapy Shows Major Reduction in LDL Cholesterol
By Martta Rose Kelly
The Spokesman-Review
New cholesterol treatment could be 'game changer' for Spokane, says MultiCare cardiologist
By Amanda Sullender
Ventura County Star
A blockbuster new drug to consider | Dr. Loh
Opinion
By Irving K. Loh
euronews.com
Europe’s heatwaves are fuelling infectious diseases, agency warns
euronews.com
EU advisers urge Europe to prepare for heatwaves as deaths top 16,000
By Giedre Peseckyte
WIRED
Tropical Diseases Like Dengue Fever and Chikungunya Are on the Rise in Europe
By Victoria Turk
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
From swimming in rivers to kiddie pools, here's what experts want you to know about summer germs
Verywell Health
4 Supplements That Help Your Body Absorb Vitamin D
By Stephanie Brown
Medscape
Rapid Review Quiz: Vitamin D
By Yasmine Ali
ETV Bharat
WFH + Monsoon + No Sun = Vitamin D Crisis In Pregnant Indian Women
McKenzie County Farmer
Chasing the sun: Why a local healthcare leader wants you to check your vitamin D
wktv.com
3 People Exposed to Rabid Bat in New Hartford
The Guardian
Hobbies can improve your health – here are four tips for choosing one
By Julia Hotz
Patch
Rabid Cat Euthanized In East Bay
By Michael Wittner
The Hill
Doctor warns against ‘cyclospora skinny’ trend
By Stephanie Whiteside
statnews.com
How midwives like me can help fight medical misinformation
By Mara Evans
Syracuse.com
‘Cyclospora skinny?’ Here’s why new weight-loss trend is dangerous
By Geoff "DeafGeoff" Herbert
New York Post
Weight-loss joke turns serious as ‘cyclospora skinny’ trend fuels health warnings
By Khloe Quill
San Francisco Chronicle
What your walking speed may reveal about your brain health
By Catherine Ho
prevention.com
What Doctors Want You to Know About the Differences Between Dementia and Alzheimer’s
By Kaitlyn Phoenix
UW School of Medicine and Public Health
A comprehensive approach to dementia
By Mary Ellen Gabriel
WXPR
Alzheimer's Disease impacts both victims and caregivers
Iowa Capital Dispatch
The time to act on Alzheimer’s is now with support for treatment, prevention, caregivers
ABC27
Central Pennsylvania veterinarian warns community of rabid kitten
By Jared Weaver
fox43.com
Pennsylvania Department of Health notifies residents of rabid kitten found in Hanover area
By Brendan King
local21news.com
Rabid cat found in Adams County prompts warnings from SPCA
local21news.com
Department of Health advises public after report of rabid kitten in Hanover
Trial finds silver diamine fluoride effective for cavities 
The Hill
Liquid could be answer to stop cavities without drilling, study finds
By Rob Taub
ScienceDaily
Scientists find a simple way to stop cavities without drilling
Medical Xpress
Silver diamine fluoride treatment could halt cavities without shots, drilling or sedation
By Kim North & Kim North Shine
The Independent
New liquid method might have US dentists dropping the drill to fix your cavity
By Julia Musto
scitechdaily.com
American Heart Association Reveals How Much Coffee Is Safe for Your Heart
Harvard Gazette
Coffee refill? Go for it, says American Heart Association, with note of caution.
By Anna Lamb
Fast Company
Doctors say this everyday drink could cut your liver cancer risk by 47%
By Anna-louise Jackson
prevention.com
Research Shows Coffee Serves Up Real Health Benefits—But Is There a Limit to How Much You Can Have?
By Becca Miller & Stephanie Dolgoff
Medical Xpress
Cannabinoid pathways may offer targets for kidney disease as CKD affects 850 million people
By Stephanie Baum
The Washington Post
6 simple swaps that cut my family’s exposure to microplastics in food
By Anahad O'Connor
AOL.com
This Harvard Study on Potatoes Shocked Experts. Should You Rethink Your Next Meal?
By Korin Miller
SILive.com
Staten Island has NYC’s highest lung and colorectal cancer death rates. Here’s what a new report found.
By Amanda Faublas
NPR
Digital habits that rob attention and energy — and how to combat them
By Marielle Segarra
The Conversation
Money worries can leave a lasting mark on the brain, 80-year study shows
By Jacques Wels
The Washington Post
How financial stress can affect the brain over the long term
By Julie Zauzmer
inc.com
A Common Anxiety Could Be Aging Your Brain Faster and Increasing Your Risk of Cognitive Decline, New Research Finds
By Lucia Auerbach
UCL | University College London
Persistent money struggles linked to faster brain ageing
EatingWell
The Best Dinner for Lowering Cholesterol, According to Dietitians
By Isabel Larson & Isabel Vasquez
New York Post
Exclusive | Doctors told me I had anxiety — I was relieved to finally get diagnosed with a brain tumor
By Allie Yang
BuzzFeed
I Spent 8 Weeks On A GLP-1s, And Honestly? It Wasn't At All What Social Makes It Seem Like
ABC News & Headlines – Australian Broadcasting Corporation
'My body is your worst nightmare': Loving your body in the GLP-1 era
By Tegan Osborne
Yahoo
I Tried GLP-1s For 8 Weeks—Here's My Honest Experience
AOL.com
GLP-1 envy: What to do when Book Club starts to look “smaller”
By Bonnie Taub-Dix
BBC
Merseyside lung cancer patient first in world to get new vaccine
By Gill Dummigan
Fox News
Daily eating habit linked to better brain health in older adults, new research suggests
By Angelica Stabile
Medical News Today
Aging: 8 to 9-hour daily eating window may boost brain health
By Jill Seladi-Schulman
The Guardian
Restricted eating hours may reduce cognitive decline in older age, researchers find
By Ian Sample
LiveNOW from FOX
A shorter eating window may lower dementia risk, study finds
By Nick Viviani
The Conversation
Flawed studies linking hormone therapy to breast cancer made doctors reluctant to prescribe it for menopause relief – especially for breast cancer survivors
By Versha Alison Pleasant
ScienceAlert
Scientists Reveal The Chain Reaction That Leads to Gluten Attacking The Gut
By David Nield
New York Post
The wellness craze Zendaya says she’ll never do — and should other women skip it too?
By Patrice Peck
ThePrint
The food we eat can decide what the brain remembers, says new US study
By Aamaan Alam Khan
Hackaday
How The Vagus Nerve Promotes Healthy Cognition Via Acetylcholine Signaling
By Maya Posch
ScienceDaily
Your gut may help your brain decide what to remember
ScienceAlert
Scientists Discover a Vagus Nerve Signal That Links Food Directly to Memory Formation
By Jess Cockerill
CIDRAP
After lab study finds interspecies spread of CWD prions, experts debate significance for humans
By Mary Van Beusekom
The New York Times
Former Officials Protest U.S. Plan to Defund Pan American Health Organization
By Apoorva Mandavilli
Yahoo Lifestyle Canada
Best creatine supplements in 2026 — if you're over 40, here's why you should seriously consider taking creatine
By Kayla Kuefler
British GQ
When is the best time to take creatine, according to experts
By Olivia Vaile & Emily Laurence
ScienceAlert
A Common Gym Supplement May Give Cancer-Fighting Cells an Energy Boost
By David Nield
GQ
When Is the Best Time to Take Creatine?
scitechdaily.com
Scientists Reversed Autism-Like Symptoms in Adult Mice Within Two Hours
Nature
Acute rapamycin treatment reveals distinct mechanisms of dysfunction in a maternal inflammation mouse model
By Daniel Geschwind, Riki Kawaguchi & Kevan Shokat
NewsNation
Researchers reverse autism-like symptoms in mice with one rapamycin dose
Straight Arrow
Did scientists ‘reverse’ autism? Plus a measles milestone, e-bike injuries and gum health
By Jess Craig
WSPA 7News
Rare mosquito-borne virus confirmed in the Upstate, officials say
By Isabel Martin
FOX Carolina News
Case of rare, serious viral illness spread by mosquitos confirmed in Upstate
By Anisa Snipes
upstatetoday.com
Case of severe mosquito-borne virus in Oconee
EatingWell
The Canned Food You Should Be Eating to Help You Live Longer
By Karen Ansel
Medical Xpress
Mighty mitochondria: Scientists uncover new role for fighting bacterial infections, including drug-resistant superbugs
By Delthia Ricks
Medical Xpress
'Proust's madeleine' finally explained by neuroscience
By Augustin Baudier
The Times of India
Your heart may be asking for help long before chest pain: 8 subtle signs cardiologists say you shouldn't
KARK
Heart problems don’t always come with a warning
By Nichole Niemann
islandernews.com
When the heart can't keep ip: What to know about heart failure
WTVR.com
VCU Health: Know the Signs of Heart Failure
The New York Times
What Doctors Want You to Know About Cervical Cancer Screening
By Maggie Astor
TODAY.com
Is 1 Long Walk or Several Short Ones Better for Heart Health? Study Has Answer
thepost.co.nz
Do you really need 10,000 steps a day? Here’s what the science says
By Laura Hampson
KOAT
Study shows walking daily improves longevity
By Barry Ramo
HuffPost UK
Are A Few Long Walks Better For You Than Many Short Ones?
By Amy Glover

Last Updated: 7/31/26, 8:03:37 pm