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The Washington Post
Infant died of measles in Pennsylvania, coroner confirms
By Lena Sun & Rachel Roubein
The Guardian
Six-week-old child in Pennsylvania dies from measles, coroner says
By Marina Dunbar
The New York Times
C.D.C. Says No Deaths This Year Attributed to Measles
By Apoorva Mandavilli
CIDRAP
CIDRAP Op-Ed: ‘Died with, not from’ was a real COVID problem. It’s the wrong framework for measles.
By Scott J Dixon
Alcohol's impact on cancer deaths 
The Guardian
Alcohol-related cancer deaths in US have more than doubled over three decades
By Marina Dunbar
CNN
Just one drink a day may increase the risk of dying from numerous cancers
By Sandee LaMotte
USA Today
Alcohol-related cancer deaths have doubled, and 1 drink could increase risk
By Sara Moniuszko
New York Post
How much alcohol it takes to increase your risk of dying of 9 cancers: study
By Mckenzie B. Beard
Dengue fever cases reported in Hillsborough County, Florida 
Tampa Bay Times
Inside the fight against mosquitoes spreading dengue fever in Florida
By Lane DeGregory
FOX 13 Tampa Bay
PREVIOUS COVERAGE: Mosquito Control works to curb spread of dengue
By Joe Espy
WFLA
Hillsborough County leads Florida dengue fever cases as total doubles in 1 week
By Nathaniel Rodriguez
Sarasota Herald-Tribune
Dengue cases in Florida nearly double in one week, here's where
By Cheryl Mccloud
Medical groups issue guidance on Covid, flu and RSV vaccines 
USA Today
What top doctors now recommend for COVID, flu, RSV vaccines
By Mary Walrath
CNN
Doctors say they’re filling a void left by CDC on vaccines. Here’s what to know about flu, Covid-19 and RSV this fall
By Jacqueline Howard
Dallas News
What to know about flu and COVID-19 vaccines in 2026
The Washington Post
Fall vaccine guide: What to know about covid, flu and RSV shots this year
By Lena Sun
Yahoo
RFK Jr. Claims During Fox News Town Hall That Pennsylvania Won’t Share Information on ‘So-Called’ Measles Deaths
By kathianne boniello
Newsweek
Weight loss drugs could see men losing more than just fat
By Lucy Notarantonio
NBC News
They took GLP-1s for weight loss. Now some men may be losing hair, too, study finds.
By Shiv Sudhakar
Medical Xpress
Some hair loss in men is linked to weight loss drug use
The Daily Beast
Scientists Flag Shocking New Concern for Men on GLP-1 Drugs
By Reagin von Lehe
The Washington Post
Column | I’m an oncologist. Every man should know this about prostate cancer.
By Mikkael A. Sekeres
City of Homestead, FL (.gov)
Prostate Cancer Awareness Lunch & Learn
KPLC 7 News
SWLA surgeon highlights importance of early prostate cancer screenings
By Brendan Brown
Baptist Health
Roundup: More Men are Being Diagnosed with Prostate Cancer at Advanced Stage, and More News
By John Fernandez
NBC News
Pig kidney works for a record 271 days inside the body of American patient
By David K. Li
Harvard Medical School
Patient Who Received Pig Kidney Becomes First To Progress to Human Kidney Transplant
WMUR
Concord man receives human kidney after pig kidney transplant
Financial Times
Pig kidneys successfully transplanted into humans
By Clive Cookson
AP News
5 challenges Congo faces in containing its fast-moving Ebola outbreak
By Chinedu Asadu
CIDRAP
Ebola case counts reach 6,250 in DR Congo outbreak
By Stephanie Soucheray
news - Mongabay
Ebola outbreak underscores food insecurity crisis in DRC
reuters.com
Health officials turn to mobile-phone data to track Ebola spread in Congo
By Clément Bonnerot
Study finds psilocybin may prevent chemotherapy nerve damage 
reuters.com
NEWSLETTER: Psychedelic drug shows promise for preventing chemotherapy-induced nerve damage
By Nancy Lapid
The New York Times
Psilocybin May Prevent Nerve Damage Caused by Chemotherapy, Study Finds
By Andrew Jacobs
New Scientist
Psilocybin could prevent common and debilitating chemotherapy side effect
By Carissa Wong
Medical Xpress
Psilocybin prevents chemotherapy-related nerve injury and associated symptoms in preclinical models
The Boston Globe
Don’t take GLP-1s? Be prepared to explain yourself.
By Beth Teitell
The Washington Post
Opinion | I’m on Ozempic. The shaming is real.
Opinion
By Rick Reilly
Johnson County Post
Bridge to Fit: Before you start GLP-1 medications, read this
News-Medical
Experts call for safer weight loss as concerns grow over GLP-1 use
By Tarun Sai Lomte
Fox News
Scientists discover new tick-borne virus after testing thousands of patients with mysterious illnesses
By Melissa Rudy
Rabies in baby goats in NC 
CNN
Nearly 300 people exposed to goats with rabies at mobile petting zoo
By Jen Christensen
WXII
NCDHHS reports 213 people exposed to rabies at petting zoo recommended for treatment
By Carrie Hodgin
USA Today
Rabid goats at North Carolina petting zoo may have exposed visitors
By Thao Nguyen
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
After hiring company with infected goats, mom speaks out on possible rabies exposure
AOL.com
Deadly mosquito-borne virus claims first life in major US city as cases spread
By Melissa Rudy
CNN
Smart underwear tracking flatulence may give new clues about digestive health
By Taylor Nicioli
The Independent
Ever wonder how many times a day you fart? Well, now you can find out
By Vishwam Sankaran
Medical Daily
Gas Sensors Clipped to Underwear Logged 32 Flatus Events a Day, Double the Textbook Figure
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
North Carolina teen dies after contracting rare brain-eating amoeba found in freshwater: Officials
By Emily Shapiro
WRAL
Brain-eating amoeba, flesh-eating bacteria: What NC swimmers should know this Labor Day
By Grace Hayba
Fox News
Teen dies from ‘brain-eating amoeba’ just days after young girl succumbs to same rare infection
By Melissa Rudy
WCVB
Doctor answers questions about brain-eating amoeba case
KCCI
New report indicates 3 more measles cases in Iowa
thegazette.com
Iowa measles outbreak grows to 18 cases
westerniowatoday.com
State News: Measles Cases Rise, Shooting Suspect Arrested, Watershed Enrollment Sets Record
By Tom Robinson
Waukon Standard Newspaper
Measles on the rise; Protect yourself and your family with an MMR vaccination
Berkeleyside
Berkeley sees uptick in rabid bat cases
By Nico Savidge
New York Post
Urgent warning as rabid bat cases surge in elite California college town
The Berkeley Scanner
Berkeley warns of uptick in rabid bats
By Emilie Raguso
dailycal.org
Rabid bats found in West and North Berkeley
By John Schultz
The Washington Post
The dementia that often strikes in midlife — and the signs people miss
By Erica Sloan
Fox News
Why restaurant servers clear your plate before everyone finishes eating
By Peter Burke
The Conversation
The workout recovery techniques backed by science – and the ones that are just hype
By Max Davis
National Geographic
Most Post-Workout Recovery Hacks Don’t Work. Here’s What Does.
By Sarah Haselwood
Club Solutions Magazine
Don't Confuse the Icing with the Cake: The Latest Science on Recovery Tech vs. Fundamentals
Ars Technica
Medieval manuscripts are "biological time capsules" for deadly sheeppox virus
By Jennifer Ouellette
Phys.org
Hidden DNA in medieval gospels reveals history of deadly livestock virus
Nautilus | Science
Deadly Livestock Virus Found Lurking in Ancient Texts
By Jake Currie
Archaeology Magazine
News - Sheep Pox Virus Tracked With Medieval Parchment
MLive.com
7 Michigan counties doubled the state’s school vaccine waiver rate in 2025
By Justin P. Hicks
Yahoo
Idaho kindergarten vaccine exemptions over ‘four times the national average’: Health officials weigh in
By Olivia Brandon
MLive.com
Michigan schools see 12-year-high vaccine waiver rate. How covered is your kid’s school?
By Justin P. Hicks
WDET 101.9 FM
Michigan sticks to vaccine guidelines as immunization rates fall
By Pat Batcheller
CNN
‘Don’t ignore the warning signs’: A message pays off in Nigeria
Money Talks News
63 Experts Ranked What Actually Keeps You Sharp After 60. The Expensive Stuff Lost.
By Stacy Johnson
Health Usnews
2026 Healthy Aging Survey: 5 Proven Habits That Matter More Than Biohacks
By Shanley Chien & Gretel Schueller
Everyday Health
Here Are the Top Strategies for Healthy Aging, According to 63 Experts
By Korin Miller
Sacramento Bee
What are the best tips in order to age well? What latest US News survey shows
CNN
A rising number of women have never been screened for cervical cancer. Here are the risks
By Katia Hetter
WPR
Reports of dead deer surge in southeastern Wisconsin amid disease outbreak
By Danielle Kaeding
USA Today
What's killing hundreds of deer? Here's what to know.
By Anthony Thompson
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Hundreds of deer found dead in southeastern Wisconsin likely due to disease spread
By Paul A. Smith
WFXRtv
Deadly deer disease outbreak in Virginia
By George Noleff
Gizmodo
Scientists Say a Key Trigger for Alzheimer’s Damage Isn’t Even in the Brain
By Ed Cara
Medical Xpress
Key path to Alzheimer's-like brain damage starts outside the brain
Nature
T cells by peripheral dendritic cells exacerbates tau-mediated neurodegeneration
By David M. Holtzman, Joshua Emmerson & Jonathan Kipnis
Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
Immune Cells Driving Alzheimer’s-Like Neurodegeneration Traced to Lymph Nodes
By Uduak Grace Thomas
Fresno Bee
Bat found at Yosemite campground tests positive for deadly disease. What to know
New York Post
Yosemite visitors rage after rabies case revealed months after infected bat found dead at famed camp
By Ross O'Keefe
Los Angeles Times
Yosemite National Park officials warn of rabies-infected bat three months after it was discovered
By Salvador Hernandez
YourCentralValley.com
2 rabies-infected bats were found in Yosemite in 1 year, NPS confirms
By Miranda Adams
Study links xylitol sweetener to heart attack and stroke risk 
New York Post
Popular sugar substitute linked to increased heart attack and stroke risk
By Melissa Rudy
USA Today
This popular sweetener may raise your heart attack, stroke risk
By Sara Moniuszko
KCRA
Popular sweetener may raise heart attack or stroke risk, new study suggests
WFTV
Xylitol may be linked to major cardiovascular events, study suggests
By Natalie Dreier
The Conversation
Mosquitoes are picky eaters – we studied 3 common South Florida species to learn why they like some people more than others
By Matthew J. DeGennaro & Kaylee Marrero
India Today
Why do mosquitoes bite some people more? IIT Kanpur studies their brain
By Simer Chawla
Arab News PK
Why are some people mosquito magnets? Clues are emerging
The News-Press
Are you a 'mosquito magnet'? Science explains why
Newsweek
Rabies Warning Issued in Multiple States as Local Cases Rise
By Jordan King
New York Post
New York homes plagued by bats as pest control calls surge this summer
By Jeanne Erickson
BoiseDev
IDHW: Idaho continues to see increase in potential human exposure to rabid bats
By Sarah Jacobsen
KCAU 9 News
Health experts remind residents of unwanted bats entering homes and the dangers they can bring
By Tyler Euchner
NPR
Scientists map key protein interactions linked with profound autism
By Pien Huang
Disability Scoop
Study May Point Way To New Autism Treatments
By Michelle Diament
National Geographic
Scientists Create Most Detailed Map Yet of Proteins Linked to Autism
By Rachel Fairbank
health.com
5 Plant-Based Foods With More Protein Than 2 Eggs
By Jillian Kubala
health.com
5 Plant-Based Foods That Can Help You Get More Protein Every Day
By Hannah Harper
Daily Express
'I’m a nutritionist — these 4 non-meat foods can boost your protein intake'
By Hanna Geissler
Good Housekeeping
The surprising nut that’s highest in protein
By Stacey Smith & Stephanie Anderson Witmer
Fox News
Common cholesterol drug linked to lower dementia risk when started early
The Guardian
Statins can reduce dementia risk by up to 15%, long-term study suggests
By Andrew Gregory
BBC Science Focus Magazine
An everyday pill could cut dementia risk in diabetics, study suggests
Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal
Study suggests statins may reduce risk of dementia in diabetics
Prevention
‘The Worst Sore Throat Ever’—Plus Other COVID Symptoms to Watch For in 2026, According to Doctors
By Korin Miller
The Courier-Journal
COVID-19 cases are on the rise. What Kentuckians should know
By Katie Wiseman & Mary Walrath
The Desert Sun
COVID-19 infections growing across California, CDC says
By Daniella Segura & Mary Walrath
San Francisco Chronicle
Bay Area COVID surge may have weeks to go as wastewater levels climb
By Aidin Vaziri
LiveNOW from FOX
Dr. Ben Carson on Trump's new dietary guidelines
By Angelica Stabile
Fox News
Popular diet slashes liver fat by 67% while reversing prediabetes in some people
By Angelica Stabile
NewsNation
Is keto better for your liver? New study find a potential advantage
By Taylor Delandro
News-Medical
The scale told a similar story across three diets. The liver told a different one
By Pooja Toshniwal Paharia
tennesseelookout.com
Alpha-gal syndrome is spreading rapidly. Arkansas may hold clues to what comes next.
National Institutes of Health (NIH) | (.gov)
NIH researchers identify rare antibodies with potential to combat alpha-gal syndrome
KOSU
As abundant ticks spread alpha-gal syndrome, Oklahomans are being forced to adapt
By Sierra Pfeifer
Newsday
NYS to track alpha-gal cases, the 'red-meat allergy' caused by lone star tick bites
By Lisa Colangelo
Yahoo
Scientists find genes linked to OCD, raising the prospect of new treatments
By Nancy Lapid
Nature
Whole-exome sequencing in individuals with obsessive–compulsive disorder and chronic tic disorders identifies 36 large-effect risk genes
By Carolina Cappi, Cara Nasello & Adam C Frank
reuters.com
NEWSLETTER: Scientists find genes linked to OCD, raising the prospect of new treatments
By Nancy Lapid
GenomeWeb
Genetic Study of Obsessive-Compulsive, Chronic Tic Disorders Finds Large-Effect Risk Genes
WHEC.com
Monroe County Health Department warns of measles exposure at a Rochester train station
By Tom Kowalski
13wham.com
Potential measles exposure reported at Rochester train station
RochesterFirst
Health officials warn of measles exposure at Rochester train station
By Gio Battaglia
NewsRadio WHAM 1180
Measles Exposure Reported in Monroe County
NewsNation
Newborn vitamin K shot refusal jumps by 57%
By Stephanie Sokol
HuffPost
‘Setup For A Disaster’: Pediatricians Predict What Will Happen If Vaccination Rates Continue To Fall
By Jillian Wilson
Substack
Measles vaccine rates continue to decline
KBHB Radio
Immunization rates fall amid non-science based claims from Trump administration
Lawrence Journal-World
Childhood vaccine rates could get worse as demand for shots dips in Kansas City
reuters.com
Rebel-held eastern Congo records new Ebola case after declaring outbreak over
By Kevin Liffey, Robbie Corey-Boulet & Clément Bonnerot
The Guardian
Do people really smell different as they get older? The truth behind ‘old person smell’
By Jillian Pretzel
Medscape
Does AF Ablation Work? That’s in Question After PVI-SHAM-AF
By John M. Mandrola
Cardiovascular Business
Catheter ablation for AFib fails to improve quality of life more than a sham procedure
By Michael Walter
Medical Xpress
Catheter ablation does not improve quality of life related to atrial fibrillation
By Sadie Harley
Cardiac Wire
AFib Procedure Efficacy, Conflicts of Interest, and Elucid’s Funding
The Washington Post
We asked nutrition experts what they eat for dessert. Here’s their list.
By Anahad O'Connor
EatingWell
The One Food Doctors Say to Avoid After 60
By Beth Krietsch
The Times of India
Feeling tired or getting frequent muscle cramps? Here’s what low magnesium levels may signal
By Aadya Jha
The New York Times
Is Magnesium Better for Sleep Than Melatonin?
By Caroline Hopkins
Good Housekeeping
How Taking Magnesium Regularly Transformed My Sleep
By Casey Clark
Rolling Stone
The Best Magnesium Supplements and What to Look For, According to an Expert
By Sophie Dunne
The Washington Post
The screenings and other habits doctors recommend as early-onset cancers rise
By Daniel Wu
Deccan Chronicle
What Are We Missing, Dr?
Opinion
By Swati Sharma
Forbes
Patients Are Getting Sicker At Younger Ages, And It May Not Slow Down
By Sai Balasubramanian
Cleveland Clinic
Guiding Patients through Cancer Screenings
The Independent
Experimental weight loss jab outperforms Mounjaro in latest study
By Rebecca Whittaker
USA Today
'Microdosing' GLP-1s can shed pounds, but here are the dangers
By Ken Alltucker
News-Medical
GLP-1 drugs have benefits beyond weight loss. Could microdoses preserve them?
By Tarun Sai Lomte
Endocrinology Advisor
GLP-1 Receptor Agonist Therapy: Management, Maintenance, and Long-Term Outcomes
By Nikki Kean
Yahoo Health
The Definition for a Heart Attack Just Changed—and It Could Help Women in a Big Way
By Korin Miller
AI ECG tool for heart disease diagnosis 
Positive News
What went right this week: the good news that matters
By Gavin Haines
The Guardian
‘Superhuman’ AI tool spots heart disease in less than 2 seconds
By Andrew Gregory
thetimes.com
‘Superhuman’ software takes just seconds to spot heart disease
By Poppy Koronka
News-Medical
AI learned from cardiologists’ notes, and needed far less labeled ECG data
By Hugo Francisco de Souza
Medical Xpress
Gut bacteria linked to key brain chemicals in first-of-its-kind human study
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
News-Medical
What your gut microbes may have to do with how your brain ages
By Vijay Kumar Malesu
India Today
Could gum disease be linked to Alzheimer’s? What a study found
UW School of Medicine and Public Health
Gut compound identified as next target for reducing Alzheimer’s risk
The New York Times
How Bad Will This Year’s Flu Season Be?
By Dani Blum
NBC News
How bad will flu and Covid be this winter?
By Claretta Bellamy
WGN Radio 720
Dr. Jeffrey Kopin: What will the flu season be like this year?
Opinion
By Pete Zimmerman
Men's Health
How to Prepare for the 2026 “Super-K” Flu Season, According to Infectious Disease Experts
By Korin Miller
marthastewart.com
Is Sourdough Healthier Than Other Breads? Here’s What Nutrition Experts Say
By Bridget Shirvell
NPR
Why too many women are prescribed antibiotics for UTIs they don't have
By Meghan Rabbitt
Good Housekeeping
“I wondered how I could go on”: Why it’s time to stop UTIs from ruining women’s lives
MindBodyGreen
Your “UTI” May Not Actually Be A UTI – Here’s What Else It Could Be
Yahoo Lifestyle Canada
What is 'Scromiting'? ER Doctors Are Seeing it More
By Veronique Greenwood
sciencedaily.com
New injectable treatment helps the brain rebuild after stroke
Woman & Home
'Start small' - 3 beginner exercises for starting strength training over 60, recommended by a PT
By Grace Walsh
The Washington Post
Column | The muscle ability you lose fastest with age — and how to preserve it
By Gretchen Reynolds
womenshealthmag.com
‘I’m a 55-year-old strength coach – these 5 simple dumbbell moves are all you need to build strong legs’
By Hannah Bradfield
The Telegraph
How to start strength training in midlife
By Caroline Idiens
Good News Network
Common Supplement Rivals Antibiotics for Severe Gum Disease When Taken with Low-Dose Aspirin
sciencedaily.com
Common supplements rival antibiotics for severe gum disease
Labroots
Omega-3 and Aspirin Rival Antibiotics for Gum Disease
By Annie Lennon
Medical Daily
Omega 3 and Low Dose Aspirin Matched Antibiotics for Severe Gum Disease in a Year Long Trial
Cornell Chronicle
Antifungal therapy restores gut microbiome in IBD patients
By Bridget Kuehn
Nature
Antifungal therapy improves microbiome dynamics in inflammatory bowel disease
By Randy Longman, Iliyan D. Iliev & Petra Bacher
Medical Xpress
Antifungal therapy shows potential for IBD patients with Candida overgrowth
By Weill Cornell
Fingerlakes1.com
Antifungal treatment study points to gut benefits for IBD patients
Newsweek
Common Everyday Drink Could Double Risk Of Stomach Cancer
By Jasmine Laws
American Council on Science and Health
Sugar-sweetened beverage study isn’t merely flawed. It’s pure data dredging
By S. Stanley Young
Verywell Health
One Sugary Drink a Day May Increase Stomach Cancer Risk, Study Shows
By Fran Kritz
SciTechDaily
Sugary Drinks Linked to 145% Higher Risk of Gastric Cancer
Yahoo
15 signs your body is lacking vitamin D
Bring Me The News
Revealed: Where childhood measles vaccination coverage is highest and lowest in Minnesota
By Brianna Kelly
Health Policy Watch
US Proposal To Eliminate PAHO Funding Raises Alarm Over Health Security In Americas
Aging trajectories across the body 
ScienceAlert
The Human Body May Age in Two Major Bursts, And a New Study Reveals What Drives Them
By Starre Vartan
Nature
Mapping structural aging across human tissues reveals tissue-specific trajectories and coordinated deterioration
Medical Xpress
Computer vision 'sees' our organs age at different rates
By Sanford Burnham Prebys & Sanford Burnham
New Atlas
Your organs age at different rates – but one could be setting the pace
By Mike McRae
SFGATE
A rare disease is haunting the children of an idyllic California suburb
By Ariana Bindman
Los Angeles Times
A rare cancer stalks children in this wealthy O.C. suburb. Parents desperate to unlock mystery
By Clara Harter
The Times of India
'This well is not to be built over': A California ranch was warned 20 years ago; young teens are now suffering from a rare cancer
New York Post
Ladera Ranch childhood cancer mystery deepens after 20-year-old handwritten warning emerges
The New York Times
I Need an IV Drip to Recover From My IV Drip
By Amy X. Wang
HuffPost
This Vitamin Deficiency Can Cause Fatigue, Headaches And Memory Problems — And Drinking Raises Your Risk
By Emily Laurence
Forbes
What Neuroscience Says About Gut Feelings And Decision Making
By Lien De Pau

Last Updated: 9/04/26, 4:03:47 pm