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The Washington Post
6 daily habits to slow aging, from a Harvard brain expert
By Ariana Eunjung Cha
Forbes
9 Brain Health Habits That Can Boost Your Career Success in 2026
By Bryan E. Robinson
Alzheimer's Research UK
Challenge your brain (even on the train)
Psychology Today
This year can be a turning point for focus, memory, and aging.
By Karen E. Todd
Measles cases in South Carolina 
CBS News
Measles cases surge in South Carolina as U.S. risks losing elimination status
By Kerry Breen
BBC
Measles cases surge in South Carolina as US risks losing elimination status
By Madeline Halpert
foxcarolina.com
DPH: Over 500 people in quarantine as Upstate measles cases continues to rise
By Anisa Snipes
Fox News
Measles outbreak reaches a major South Carolina college campus
CIDRAP
Shingles vaccine may slow biological aging in older adults
By Laine Bergeson
Medical Xpress
Shingles vaccine linked to slower biological aging in older adults
The Independent
The common vaccine that could slow down ageing
By Harriette Boucher
HDBuzz
Vaccines and Neurodegeneration: Lessons for Huntington’s Disease?
ABC News
Heart disease fatalities drop but are still leading cause of death in the US: Report
By Richard Zhang
The Independent
Heart disease deaths decrease but it’s still America’s most deadly condition
By Harry Cockburn
American College of Cardiology
Inaugural JACC Stats Report Reveals State of US CV Health
Healio
ACC report highlights progress, regression of CVD, risk factors in US
By Scott Buzby
statnews.com
Is 'shared decision-making' being hijacked by U.S. health officials to sow doubt about vaccines?
By Eric Boodman
CNBC
New vaccine guidance for children is 'a recipe for disaster,' doctor says: Here's what he and other public health experts recommend
By Renee Onque
Axios
Trump's vaccine changes pit doctors against the federal government
By Caitlin Owens
The Washington Post
Lawsuit contests RFK Jr.’s new vaccine guidance for children
By Aaron Gregg
wkyc.com
Groundbreaking study shows Alzheimer's may be reversible in advanced stages
By Monica Robins
NewsNation
Alzheimer’s reversible? Regulating molecule in brain is key, doctor says
Alzforum
A First: Gauging Alzheimer’s Prevalence from Blood Test
By Tahiyana Khan
Case Western Reserve University
Medicine's Andrew Pieper studies drug that reverses Alzheimer's in mice
Yahoo
Medical groups sue to block new CDC vaccine recommendations
By John Bonifield & Jen Christensen
Gizmodo
New Research Debunks Trump and RFK Jr.’s Claims Linking Tylenol to Autism
By Ed Cara
NBC News
After Trump warned about Tylenol and autism, researchers investigated — and found no link
By Aria Bendix
The New York Times
No Link Between Acetaminophen in Pregnancy and Autism, a Study Finds
By Azeen Ghorayshi
CNN
Many women and doctors dismiss Trump’s Tylenol claim as more research suggests no autism link
By Jacqueline Howard
The Telegraph
Vitamin D protects you from flu, Oxford scientists find
By Michael Searles
BBC
University of Surrey leads vitamin D deficiency study
The Independent
Vitamin D can help protect you against the flu, study suggests
By Rebecca Whittaker
The Independent
Experts discover Vitamin D has a hidden health benefit
By Rebecca Whittaker
Phys.org
Golden Gate method enables fully-synthetic engineering of therapeutically relevant bacteriophages
NBC News
California wildfire smoke exposure during pregnancy linked to autism risk in children
By Berkeley Lovelace Jr.
katu.com
Dog recovers from rare, complex brain surgery at Portland animal hospital
BBC
How the nutritional benefits of foods change as you age
By Jessica Bradley
Measles cases in South Carolina 
CNN
Measles elimination status ‘not really’ a concern, CDC official says
By Meg Tirrell, Deidre McPhillips & Sarah Owermohle
statnews.com
Senior CDC official: Loss of measles elimination status in U.S. would be ‘cost of doing business’
By Helen Branswell
The Guardian
The return of measles: how a once-vanquished disease is spreading again
By Melody Schreiber
NBC News
After a year marked by measles outbreaks across the U.S., is the virus now endemic?
By Erika Edwards & Aria Bendix
Regular physical activity extends lifespan, studies find 
Live Science
Tiny improvements in sleep, nutrition and exercise could significantly extend lifespan, study suggests
By Marianne G.
BBC
Why doing a mix of exercise could be the key to longer life
The Telegraph
Scientists reveal secret of longevity
By Laura Donnelly
Medical Xpress
Mix of different types of physical activity may be best for longer life
The Washington Post
Another Virginia child comes down with measles after travel abroad
By Jenna Portnoy
nbcwashington.com
Measles case reported in Northern Virginia child. Check potential exposure sites and dates
insidenova.com
VDH reports another case of measles; possible exposures in Woodbridge, Falls Church
ffxnow.com
JUST IN: Inova hospital identified as exposure site for recent child measles case
By Emily Leayman
Medscape
It’s 2026, and We Still Don’t Know Much About Long-Term GLP Use
By Julie Peck
Fox News
Study reveals how rapidly weight comes back after quitting obesity medications
By Angelica Stabile
Daily Mail
I lost 8st on Ozempic... before piling it all on again after quitting
By Eimear O'hagan
local12.com
Weight loss medications require lifelong commitment, study finds
By Liz Bonis
The New York Times
Will ‘Psychiatry’s Bible’ Add a Postpartum Psychosis Diagnosis?
By Pam Belluck & Ellen Barry
The Washington Post
Column | I found the most complete protein. It’s not meat.
By Michael Coren
USA Today
Protein 101: Why it matters and how much you really need
By Daryl Austin
Vogue
Is There Such a Thing as Eating Too Much Protein?
By Ana Morales & Margaux Anbouba
Consumer Reports
How Much Protein Do You Really Need?
By Rachel Meltzer Warren
Ars Technica
Macaque facial gestures are more than just a reflex, study finds
By Jacek Krywko
futurity.org
How brains create facial expressions
Earth.com
Facial expressions may be more deliberate than instinctive
By Sanjana Gajbhiye
WebProNews
Rhesus Macaques’ Facial Expressions Show Voluntary Brain Control
The Washington Post
Why the same cold virus makes some people more miserable than others
By Carolyn Johnson
The Wall Street Journal
The Secret Weapon to Fight a Cold Is Inside Your Nose, New Study Finds
By Aylin Woodward
facebook.com
The same virus that produces barely a sniffle in one person can cause a week of stuffy-nose suffering in the next. A new study shows how the cold virus interacts with nasal airway cells, revealing why some people are hit harder than others.
News-Medical
Interferon response key to fighting rhinovirus infections in nasal passages
NPR
Busting common misconceptions about ways to prevent the flu
Hindustan Times
Senior doctors share how you can stay safe from ‘flu and pneumonia’ this winter with simple everyday habits
By Akanksha Agnihotri
reflector.com
Editorial: Take precautions, including the vaccine, to guard against flu
wpri.com
WATCH: Tips for staying healthy this cold and flu season
By Shaun Towne & Shannon Hegy
AOL.com
Scientists Share the Surprising Foods That Raise Your Risk of Cancer
By Korin Miller
Slate
Help! I Think I Might’ve Found the One. But His Sleep “Routine” Really Freaks Me Out.
By Jenee Desmond-harris
Cold weather symptoms 
ScienceAlert
Cold Weather Doesn't Make You Sick. Here's What's Really to Blame.
By Manal F Mohammed
HuffPost UK
Experts Explain Why We Always Get Sick In Winter
By Sarah-louise Kelly
weathernationtv.com
Can You Catch a Cold From the Cold Weather?
The Independent
Expert debunks myth that cold weather makes you sick
By Manal F Mohammed
USA Today
How 'crunchy mom' vaccine skeptics found mainstream support in RFK Jr.
By Will Carless
Scientists discover natural "off switch" for inflammation 
SciTechDaily
Scientists Discover the Body’s Natural “Off Switch” for Inflammation
Nature
Epoxy-oxylipins direct monocyte fate in inflammatory resolution in humans
By Olivia V Bracken, Derek W. Gilroy & David Bishop-Bailey
UCL | University College London
Scientists discover natural ‘brake’ that could stop harmful inflammation | UCL News - UCL
StudyFinds
Scientists May Have Found The Body’s ‘Brake Pedal’ For Inflammation
The New York Times
Fluoridation Is Not Tied to Birth Weight, New Study Shows
By Simar Bajaj
blue News
Health: Study finds no negative effects of fluoride in drinking water | blue News
News-Medical
Community water fluoridation not associated with changes in birth weight
MedPage Today
No Link Between Water Fluoridation, Birth Weight, Study Shows
By Rachael Robertson
The Cut
I Thought I Had Overcome My OCD. Then I Got Pregnant.
By Emily Leithauser
Futurism
Trump’s HHS Trashes Top African Health Organization as “Fake” and “Powerless”
By Joe Wilkins
Rolling Stone
HHS Gave a $1.6 Million Grant to a Controversial Vaccine Study. These Emails Show How That Happened
By Katherine Eban
IFLScience
In 1932 The US Began The Infamous "Tuskegee Experiment". Could History Be About To Repeat Itself?
By James Felton
The Guardian
Controversial US study on hepatitis B vaccines in Africa ‘cancelled’
By Melody Schreiber
Mosquito infestation in El Segundo neighborhood 
New York Post
Massive mosquito infestation invades LA neighborhood for months: ‘It’s a nightmare’
nbclosangeles.com
Mosquitoes are making El Segundo residents ‘miserable.' But where are they coming from?
By Jonathan Gonzalez
abc7.com
El Segundo residents frustrated with mosquito infestation
By Ashley Mackey
ktla.com
Mosquito infestation takes over El Segundo, creating nightmare for residents
By Vivian Chow
statnews.com
Bariatric surgery beats GLP-1s for type 2 diabetes across income levels, study says
By Elizabeth Cooney
greatnews.life
Northwest Health Offers Seminar about Weight Loss Surgery and GLP-1a
News-Medical
Bariatric surgery reshapes body fat and muscle more than GLP-1 drugs
By Tarun Sai Lomte
Conexiant
Can Social Factors Derail Bariatric Gains?
The New York Times
In the World of Weight Loss, the Calorie No Longer Counts
By Kim Severson
ScienceDaily
Your brain does something surprising when you don’t sleep
statnews.com
Did my prostate cancer screening do more harm than good?
By Howard Wolinsky
Times Now
What’s Driving the Surge in Advanced Prostate Cancer Cases Worldwide?
By Ashima Sharda
The Telegraph
NHS under pressure as yet another country begins prostate cancer screening
By Laura Donnelly
Bioengineer.org
Prostate Cancer Screening: Evaluating Scientific Validity
Tom's Guide
A 47-year study tells us the exact age when your strength and fitness begin to decline, and I’m stunned
By Sam Hopes
Fox News
Here's the age when strength and fitness begin fading, long-term data shows
ScienceDaily
A 47-year study reveals when fitness and strength start to fade
Minute Mirror
Can aging be stopped?
By Tayyaba Nazir
columbian.com
A shortage in specialty care sends Clark County patients to Portland
By Kimberly Cortez
The Guardian
‘Do not ignore your body’s signals’: how to really look after your neck
Hindustan Times
Physician explains whether cracking your neck for quick relief can increase the risk of stroke: ‘Problems arise when…’
By Akanksha Agnihotri
Times Now
Think It’s Just Back Pain? Common Spine Disorders Are Being Missed Until Pain Becomes Severe
By Ashima Sharda
The Guardian
‘A cash advance on your death’: the strange, morbid world of Aids profiteering
By Shrai Popat
Nature
Placebo effect influences vaccine responses
By Jonathan Kipnis & Kyungdeok Kim
Nature
Upregulation of reward mesolimbic activity and immune response to vaccination: a randomized controlled trial
By Tamar Koren, Talma Hendler & Asya Rolls
The Guardian
Positive thinking could boost immune response to vaccines, say scientists | Health
By Ian Sample
Scientific American
Brain training may boost immune response to vaccines
By Allison Parshall
Medical Xpress
Unexpected vitamin B1 connection emerges in genetic study of gut motility
Nutrition Insight
DNA leaves clues to intestinal motility, vitamin B1 may play unexpected role
The Daily Galaxy
There’s a Weird Link Between Your Bathroom Habits and Something in Your Diet…
By Melissa Ait Lounis
Futura, Le média qui explore le monde
“Poop clock”: what your gut clock reveals about your overall health
Medical Xpress
Human heart regrows muscle cells after heart attack, researchers discover
ScienceAlert
Human Heart Tissue Actually Can Regenerate After a Heart Attack, New Study Shows
By Michael Irving
theage.com.au
Cardiovascular health: Textbooks say it is impossible. But this Australian heart has done it
By Kate Aubusson
Inshorts
Heart cells can regrow after attack: Sydney University study | Tap to know more | Inshorts
sacbee.com
Deadly, drug-resistant fungus spreads in California. Here’s who is at risk
Amazon confirms tuberculosis outbreak at Coventry warehouse 
standard.co.uk
‘Victorian disease’ outbreak hits Amazon warehouse: What you should know
By Nuray Bulbul
BBC
Amazon confirms it had TB outbreak at warehouse
By Eleanor Lawson
The Guardian
Amazon workers at Coventry warehouse tested for tuberculosis after outbreak
By Sarah Butler
Inshorts
What is 'Victorian disease', whose outbreak was reported at Amazon's UK warehouse? | TB can spread to other body parts too | Inshorts
ZME Science
Hidden Aging Cliff in Sperm Related to RNA Could Explain Health Risks in Children of Older Dads
By Tibi Puiu
Phys.org
Scientists discover a hidden RNA 'aging clock' in human sperm
By Sadie Harley
Technology Networks
Sperm Carry Memories of a Father’s Environment
The Brighter Side of News
Human sperm RNA changes with age, study finds
Skeptic
A Skeptic’s Guide to Ozempic and Other GLP-1 Agonists
By William Meller
telegraphindia.com
Stress on diligent use of weight loss drugs, 'medication should be done judiciously'
MSN
What is 'natural Ozempic' – and how good is the science?
By Clare Wilson
Today FM
How Ozempic Is Changing The World
Medical News Today
Aging muscles: How does exercise help prevent protein decline?
By Katharine Lang
Eat This Not That
5 Daily Exercises That Restore Muscle Faster Than Gym Machines After 45
By Alexa Mellardo
Labroots
Exercise Boosts the Rejuvenation of Aging Muscles
By Carmen Leitch
Medical Xpress
How exercise helps aging muscles repair themselves
By Sadie Harley
ScienceDaily
A common painkiller may be quietly changing cancer risk
SciTechDaily
This Popular Painkiller in Your Cabinet May Be Doing More Than You Think
By Dipa Kamdar & Ahmed Elbediwy
ScienceAlert
A Common Pain Relief Drug Could Have Anti-Cancer Properties
The News International
Can Ibuprofen cut cancer risks? Study finds promising breakthrough
Gizmodo
Gaming More Than 10 Hours a Week? You’ll Want to Read This
By Margherita Bassi
ScienceDaily
Researchers found a tipping point for video gaming and health
New York Post
How many hours of video games you can play before it starts messing with your weight, diet and sleep
By Rachel Sacks
GameSpot
"Excessive Gaming" Could Be Damaging Your Health, Study Suggests
By Levi Winslow
BBC
Sevenoaks councillor with MND uses AI to keep his voice
By Ollie Leader
SciTechDaily
A Hidden Tooth Infection May Be Disrupting Your Blood Sugar, Scientists Find
By Vikram Niranjan
sun-sentinel.com
Sinus infection turns life-threatening for a Fort Lauderdale high school volleyball star
By Cindy Goodman
Earth.com
Does eating dinner earlier improve sleep? A recent study has the answer
Verywell Health
What Happens to Your Cholesterol When You Add Whey Protein to Your Diet
oregonlive.com
Dear Doctor: Is Eliquis the reason I have bruises on my legs that do not go away?
By Keith Roach
The Daily Galaxy
Main Cause of Sunburn Finally Revealed, and It’s Not the Reason We’ve Always Believed
By Arezki Amiri
ZME Science
Scientists May Finally Know Why You Can't Remember Being a Baby and The Answer Is Tiny Immune Cells Acting as Memory Janitors
By Tibi Puiu
Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
Microglia Activity in the Brain Drives Infantile Amnesia in Young Mice
By Uduak Grace Thomas
VegOut
Scientists discover why we can't remember early childhood—immune cells erase the memories
Medical Xpress
Blocking immune cells in the brain can prevent infantile amnesia
Yahoo
Video: Golden Retriever Siblings Go Viral for How Synchronized They Are
By Santanu Das
AOL.com
Can This Popular Sleep Supplement Play a Role in Cancer Prevention?
By Korin Miller
KSL.com
21-year-old Idaho man who had a 'heart of gold' continues to bless others after unexpected death
By Brittni Johnson
DogTime
Video: Toddler Warns Golden Retriever About Approaching Cars
By Mugdha Singh
Nature
Girls are starting puberty younger — why, and what are the risks?
By Cassandra Willyard
Phys.org
COVID-era trick could transform drug and chemical discovery
By Sadie Harley
Cornell Chronicle
Vitamin B12 clues offer hope for new therapies
By Laura Reiley
AOL.com
Couple, Married for More Than 50 Years, Has Survived 6 Cancer Diagnoses Between Them: ‘Nobody Knows Your Body but You’
By Toria Sheffield
Hindustan Times
Warning signs of lung cancer: Doctors share 5 early symptoms like cough that even non-smokers should never ignore | Health
By Tavishi Dogra
The South First
Invisible epidemic: Lung cancer surges among non-smoking women in South India
By Sumit Jha
The Mirror
Lung cancer symptom that shows up on fingers
By Malvika Padin & Kate Lally
TODAY.com
Woman, 42, Details 1st Signs of Stage 4 Lung Cancer That Doctors Dismissed for Months
By Sarah Jacoby
Yahoo
Bernese Mountain Dog's Long-Awaited Hug From New Golden Retriever Sibling Is Everything
By Melissa Mitas
Fit&Well
Want to sleep better? Improve your gut health with these five easy lifestyle changes as recommended by an expert
By Maddy Biddulph
Earth.com
Want to get better sleep? The secret may be in your diet
By Andrei Ionescu
Hindustan Times
Ayurvedic expert warns gut health can impact sleep quality; shares 7 tips to manage Agni or digestive fire
By Radhika Bhirani
Earth.com
Poor sleep may impact the whole body through gut changes
By Sanjana Gajbhiye
AOL.com
The One Heart-Related Blood Test People Over 50 Should Get in January, According to a Cardiologist
By Emily Laurence
Fit&Well
A doctor says all it takes is a “few intentional minutes a day” to improve balance and reduce your risk of falls
By Maddy Biddulph

Last Updated: 1/21/26, 8:04:13 am