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The Washington Post
He couldn’t think, eat or recover — and no one knew why
By Rachel Zimmerman
CBS News
A retired grandpa thought he was in good health — until he fainted during a bike ride
By Kerry Breen
CDC report details new BA.3.2 COVID-19 lineage, nicknamed "Cicada" 
The Guardian
New Covid variant BA.3.2 detected across US, but experts urge vigilance over alarm
By Hannah Harris Green
CNN
Kids may be more likely to get the new ‘Cicada’ variant of Covid-19, scientists say. Here’s what to know about BA.3.2
By Brenda Goodman
USA Today
Symptoms of the 'Cicada' COVID variant, detected in at least 25 states
By Mary Walrath
NBC News
Do you have the new Covid variant, flu or other virus? Look out for these symptoms
By Kaitlin Sullivan
Measles exposure sites in Oregon 
OregonLive.com
Measles could explode in Oregon in under-vaccinated areas, health officials warn
By Kristine de Leon
KPTV
Safeway in SE Portland identified as measles exposure site
KATU
Oregon health officials warn measles cases could continue to rise
By Shelby Slaughter
KOIN.com
Portland shoppers avoid exposure sites amid measles outbreak
By Ariel Salk
New guidelines for managing cholesterol released 
Indian Defence Review
US Cardiologists Just Released New Guidelines That Could Transform Cholesterol Prevention Forever
ScienceAlert
US Cardiologists Have Just Published New Guidelines For Managing Cholesterol
By David Nield
Medscape
New Lipid Guidelines: A User’s Guide
By Michelle O'Donoghue & Roger Blumenthal
NDTV
New AHA Guidelines Focus On Early Cholesterol Care, Risk Prevention
By Debosmita Ghosh
Keck Medicine of USC study links binge drinking to liver damage 
Ground News
Occasional heavy drinking poses major risk to liver health
Fox News
Common drinking habit may quietly triple risk of advanced liver condition
By Melissa Rudy
Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Modern life the 'perfect tsunami' for poor liver health
By Lauren Roberts
Keck Medicine of USC
Occasional heavy drinking may triple the risk of liver damage
Earth.com
Pollen allergy season is here and getting longer every year, but not because of climate change
By Eric Ralls
The Guardian
Yes, allergy season has already started. Here’s how to manage symptoms
By Madeleine Aggeler
Denver7
Warm winter weather leads to an early and severe allergy season for millions of Americans this year
By Shannon Ogden
kuow.org
Why allergy season in the Northwest is nothing to sneeze at
By Vaughan Jones
nbcnewyork.com
CDC pauses lab testing of rabies, monkeypox and other infectious diseases
By Mike Stobbe
The Guardian
CDC temporarily halts testing for several infectious diseases amid staffing shortages
By Marina Dunbar
The New York Times
C.D.C. Pauses Testing for Rabies and Pox Viruses
By Apoorva Mandavilli
CIDRAP
State public health labs step up as CDC pauses testing for various pathogens, including rabies, mpox
By Sarah Boden
NPR
Dr. Sanjay Gupta explains what we do — and still don't — know about pain
By Marielle Segarra
SciTechDaily
Breakthrough Alzheimer’s Drug Rewires the Brain Instead of Just Clearing Plaques
ScienceAlert
New Alzheimer's Treatment Strategy Reverses Cognitive Decline in Mice
By Russell Mclendon
Mid-day
Experimental Alzheimer’s drug FLAV-27 shows promise in resetting gene control
Inbox.lv
Testing New Drugs for Alzheimer's Disease
Yahoo
Man Endures Sepsis and Triple Amputation After Routine Dental Exam
The New York Times
Auto-brewery Syndrome: The Condition That Causes Sober People to Get Drunk
By Kate Morgan
ScienceDaily
This 5-day diet helped Crohn’s patients feel better fast
Medscape
Crohn’s Treatment: Four Key Guideline Updates
Everyday Health
Can the Specific Carbohydrate Diet Help Achieve Crohn's Remission?
By Carmen Chai
Everyday Health
Can a Plant-Based Diet Help Treat Crohn’s Disease?
NPR
Congress gave money for global HIV work. The Trump administration isn't spending it
By Gabrielle Emanuel
thespec.com
Funding cuts put pressure on HIV, AIDS work — NOTL fundraiser steps in
By Paige Seburn
Tippah News
Trump administration delays spending for global HIV programs, NPR reports
WLIW
The latest in funding for HIV, AIDS treatment and prevention
Earth.com
Recent study will cause you to rethink the 'sugar-free' labels on foods and beverages
By Jordan Joseph
the-sun.com
Bug that causes 'fatal diarrhea' rocks US state as bacteria found in water - and it's deadlier than norovirus
By Forrest Mcfarland
BBC
How bad smells affect your health
Los Angeles County reports record number of flea-borne typhus cases 
The Seattle Times
Record number of people in L.A. catching typhus — a serious disease — from fleas
By Karen Melissa Garcia
Los Angeles Times
Typhus from fleas hits record level in L.A.: Where the hot spots are and how to protect yourself
By Karen Melissa Garcia
NBC Los Angeles
LA County sees all-time high of flea-borne typhus cases, health officials say
By Danielle Smith
FOX 11 Los Angeles
LA County reports record typhus outbreak; 90% hospitalized
NPR
Never had the flu? Scientists may know why : Short Wave
By Regina G. Barber
Scientists discover male octopus's arm detects female hormones 
The Guardian
Sex at arm’s length? Male octopuses use specialised arm to mate, scientists find
By Nicola Davis
Scientific American
The wild science of octopus sex
By Cody Cottier
Phys.org
How the octopus uses its 'taste by touch' sensory system to feel out potential mates
By Kermit Pattison
National Geographic
Male octopus has ‘sex arm’ that can mate in the dark
The Conversation
Toxic dust from California’s shrinking Salton Sea is harming children’s lung growth – our study tracked the impact in 700 kids
By Jill E Johnston & Shohreh F Farzan
AOL.com
A deadly bacterial disease is making a comeback as vaccine rates fall
By Erika Edwards
NBC News
A deadly bacterial disease is returning, doctors warn, as vaccination rates fall
By Erika Edwards
Meyka
^GSPC Today, April 04: Vaccine Slump Risks Hib Comeback, Policy Drag
MSN
Falling vaccine rates could lead to return of deadly bacterial illness
By Stephanie Whiteside
Medical News Today
Lowering LDL cholesterol beyond current goals cuts heart attack, stroke risk
By Corrie Pelc
TCTMD.com
Very Low LDL Levels Best in Secondary Prevention: Ez-PAVE
By Yael L. Maxwell
koreabiomed.com
Aggressive LDL lowering cuts cardiovascular events, Severance study shows
Medical Xpress
ACC: Intensive LDL cholesterol targeting beneficial for patients with atherosclerotic CVD
By Elana Gotkine
EatingWell
We Asked 3 Cardiologists the Best Breakfast to Eat If You Don’t Like Oatmeal—Here’s What They Said
By Lauren Manaker
Vox
You can’t really “train” your brain. Here’s what you can do instead.
By Dylan Scott
The Healthy @Reader's Digest
We Asked 7 Experts About Healthy Brain Aging—and They All Said This One Habit Matters Most
By Leslie Finlay
Good Housekeeping
10 Science-Backed Ways to Keep Your Brain Healthy
By Kaitlyn Phoenix & Elin Sansone
The Standard (HK)
Expert shares 5 habits to boost cognitive function and prevent age-related decline
OregonLive.com
More people are choosing the option to die under Oregon’s Death with Dignity Act
By Kristine de Leon
Good.is
Goodbye, knee pain. In a medical first, scientists have found a way to regrow damaged cartilage.
Johns Hopkins University researchers use digital heart twins in trial 
CNN
To fix a patient’s irregular heartbeat, doctors first tested its digital ‘twin’
Science News
Digital heart twins can guide a lifesaving procedure
By Elie Dolgin
The New England Journal of Medicine
Digital Twin–Guided Ablation for Ventricular Tachycardia
Hoodline
Johns Hopkins Tests Digital Heart Twin To Guide VT Ablation
Nature
Why some cancer-fighting immune cells lose their strength inside tumours
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
Reprogramming ‘gatekeeper’ immune cell may boost cancer immunotherapy
eurekalert.org
Prize winner’s research reprograms tumor cells to trigger antitumor immunity
National Today
Reprogrammed Immune Cells May Boost Cancer Therapy
ScienceAlert
Scientists Think Vagus Nerve Stimulation Could Help Protect Your Memory
By Elizabeth Riley
Air Mail
Can We Really Trust the Nuropod?
By Linda Wells
BBC Science Focus Magazine
I learned how to stimulate my vagus nerve for optimal mental health
By Hayley Bennett
BBC
Our daughter died of MenB - we fear outbreaks without wider vaccine rollout
By Leigh Boobyer
Paul Offit | Substack
The Invulnerability Myth
By Paul A. Offit
The Guardian
Kent’s meningitis outbreak taught me that post-Covid Britain is not as divided as many feared | Devi Sridhar
Opinion
By Devi Sridhar
Barnsley Council
Barnsley residents urged to check routine vaccinations following meningococcal cases in Kent
health.harvard.edu
Taking too much vitamin D can cloud its benefits and create health risks
By Mallika Marshall
EatingWell
The Best Morning Drink for Better Kidney Health, According to Dietitians
By Lisa Valente
MindBodyGreen
This 10-Minute Routine Might Be More Protective Than An Hour At The Gym
By Ava Caroline Durgin
Cycling Weekly
Cycling can make your brain fitter, according to a new study
By Patrick Kinsella
BikinginLA
Nothing like bad bike news to bring out the worst in people, bicycling makes your brain ripple, and add iron to make your bike go
KJCT
Why movement and engagement are key to cognitive fitness
Gizmodo
That Teenage Bout of Mono May Have a Troubling Second Act
By Ed Cara
neurosciencenews.com
Mono Linked to a Threefold Increase in MS Risk
The Times of India
Those hit by 'kissing disease' are 3 times more likely to develop multiple sclerosis
By Anuja Jaiswal
News18
Leaning In For That Kiss With Your Partner? Science Has A New Virus Warning | Explainers News
By Apoorva Misra
Medical Xpress
Innovative targeted therapy halts prostate cancer spread to the bone
By Stephanie Baum
eurekalert.org
Targeting MD2 could limit prostate cancer bone metastasis
Bioengineer.org
Inhibiting MD2 May Prevent Bone Metastasis in Prostate Cancer
Health: Trusted and Empathetic Health and Wellness Information
Study Shows Some People Actually Get Stronger and Sharper With Age—Here's What They All Have in Common
By Currie Engel
Medscape Reference
A Woman With Bloody Diarrhea and Abdominal and Joint Pain
By Neil C. Khoury, Heidi Moawad & John W. Birk
neurosciencenews.com
Neurons Lose Their "Adaptability" in Old Age
Bioengineer.org
Brain Power May Hold the Key to Predicting Cognitive Decline
eurekalert.org
The brain’s power could also help predict its decline
ABC News
2-year-old beats cancer after receiving organ donation from his aunt
TODAY.com
Itchy Armpits? Here's What It Could Tell You About Your Health
By Caroline Kee
SciTechDaily
This Little-Known Japanese Fruit Could Help Stop Lung Cancer Before It Starts
statnews.com
Subscription pricing could expand access to HIV prevention breakthrough while controlling costs
By Michael Rose
The Guardian
‘No more than a drop in the ocean’: this drug could end new HIV infections in Eswatini – why isn’t there enough?
By Kat Lay
EL PAÍS English
Following the initial trials in Africa of the groundbreaking drug that could put an end to AIDS
By Beatriz Lecumberri
observer.ug
The hidden complexities of HIV’s Lenacapavir
By Mark Kidamba
The Telegraph
How extreme exercise can increase belly fat – and three other weight-loss mistakes you’re making
By Ella Nunn
Laodong.vn
Simple habits to help reduce belly fat effectively
BW Healthcare World
Lower Belly Fat Is A Health Warning, Not A Cosmetic Issue: Doctor Explains
By Arya Rakshita
NDTV Doctor
Reasons Behind Belly Fat
Fit&Well
A registered dietitian wants you to consider these three things if you’re using GLP-1 medications to make sure you’re still meeting your nutritional needs
By Ciara Mcginley
Health: Trusted and Empathetic Health and Wellness Information
Ask a Doctor: Can Too Much Turmeric Really Cause Liver Damage?
By Jenna Anderson
Eat This Not That
4 Standing Exercises That Flatten Belly Pooch Faster Than Weight Training After 60
By Alexa Mellardo
Yahoo News New Zealand
Girl, 8, Receives Lifesaving Organ Donation After Living in Hospital for a Year. Now Her Mom Hopes to Inspire Others (Exclusive)
By Kayla Grant
neurosciencenews.com
Brain Circuit That "Invents" Chronic Pain Identified
Nature
Deconstruction of a spino-brain–spinal cord circuit that drives chronic pain
By Gregory Nachtrab, Joo Han Lee & Xiaoke Chen
SciTechDaily
What Causes Chronic Pain? Scientists Identify Key Culprit in the Brain
eurekalert.org
Pain circuit Chen et al (IMAGE)
BroBible
I Thought Weight Loss Was Complicated And Impossible Until I Discovered MacroFactor
By Cass Anderson
ScienceDaily
Deafness reversed: One injection restores hearing in just weeks
SciTechDaily
New Study Challenges Long-Held Concerns Over Infant Ibuprofen and Acetaminophen Use
AP News
Congo says its mpox outbreak is over after 2 years and more than 2,200 suspected deaths
SciTechDaily
Blood-Sucking Parasites Could Revolutionize Treatment for Autoimmune Diseases
Medical Xpress
Transcranial magnetic stimulation can target a deep brain region without surgery or medication
By Stephanie Baum
neurosciencenews.com
Noninvasive Stimulation "Talks" to the Brain’s Memory Center
National Today
Noninvasive Brain Stimulation Targets Deep Brain Region
Bioengineer.org
Noninvasive Targeting of Deep Brain Regions: A Breakthrough Beyond Surgery and Medication
Live Science
Ancient children's teeth reveal a syphilis-like disease was spreading in Vietnam 4,000 years ago
By Sandee Oster
The Seattle Times
The simple tool that can help prevent an emotional collapse from grief
Nature
‘Treasure trove’ of antiviral proteins could inspire powerful molecular tools
By Miryam Naddaf
News-Medical
Machine learning uncovers thousands of unknown bacterial immune defense systems
Inside Precision Medicine
Bacteria Defense Insights Could Revolutionize Genetic Editing
By Anita Chakraverty
Sri Lanka Guardian
Bacteria’s Hidden Arsenal Could Unlock the Next Generation of Molecular Tools
SELF Magazine
Do You Feel Ill When You Go to the Office? You Could Have Sick Building Syndrome
By Lindsay Dodgson
AOL.com
A Doctor Says These Subtle Symptoms May Signal a Serious Health Condition
By Stephanie Dolgoff
EatingWell
The 7 Best High-Protein Snacks for People with Diabetes, According to a Dietitian
By Novella Lui
Gizmodo
Antibiotics Turned This Woman’s Limbs Into an Unsettling Horrorshow
By Ed Cara
SciTechDaily
Weight-Loss Drugs Like Ozempic Are Creating a Hidden Environmental Disaster
Verywell Health
We Asked a Doctor If Omega-3 Supplements Can Support Heart Health
By Sohaib Imtiaz & Teresa Maalouf
Woman & Home
I’m a Pilates instructor in my 50s - these are the 5 bodyweight holds I prioritise to build strength and stability with age
EatingWell
4 Supplements to Consider If You Have High Blood Pressure
By Victoria Whittington
Bloomberg.com
My Fight Back Against Menopause Started in a Boxing Gym
By Rosalind Mathieson
Medical News Today
IBD: Vitamin D may stop immune system from attacking gut bacteria
By Jessica Freeborn
Medical Xpress
Vitamin D supplements may shift immune responses to gut bacteria in IBD
health.harvard.edu
Low vitamin D may raise risk for respiratory infections
By Lynne Christensen
Nutrition Insight
Vitamin D supplementation may help rebalance gut immunity in IBD
AOL.com
I Tried Creatine for a Year—My Results Shocked Me
By Patty Curtis Bontekoe
Woman's World
‘I Rolled My Eyes at Creatine—Then My Scale Showed +7 Pounds of Muscle’
By Patty Curtis Bontekoe
mensfitness.co.uk
The supplement that does more than build muscle: why creatine is the smartest thing you’re not taking
By Megan Graye
Fitness Volt
Dr. Rhonda Patrick Calls Creatine a 'Game Changer' for Brain Function, Says 10 Grams Is Her Daily Baseline
VegOut
Psychology says the reason some people seem to barely age while others decline rapidly after 60 isn't genetic luck — it's that the ones who stay vital never let go of three things most people quietly surrender in their 50s: a reason to be somewhere, a person ex

Last Updated: 4/04/26, 7:03:40 am