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
     
     

Ebola outbreak spreads in Democratic Republic of the Congo 
PBS
Congo Ebola outbreak on track to become deadliest in history
By William Brangham & Solveig Rennan
AP News
Exhausted health workers in Congo struggle to keep up as Ebola outpaces contact tracing
By Mark Banchereau
Al Jazeera
Ebola outbreak caused by new ‘animal transmission’: What that means
By Priyanka Shankar
OCHA
UN relief chief warns Ebola is outpacing the response in DRC
KCRA
Hundreds of California quartz countertop workers developed an incurable lung condition. Dozens died
By Daniel Macht
Los Angeles Times
Hundreds of California stonecutters fall ill with deadly disease ‘for a product we do not need’
By Clara Harter & Karen Melissa Garcia
People.com
31 Dead, Nearly 600 Sickened from Silicosis Linked to Stone Countertop Exposure
By Vanessa Etienne
The Daily Beast
31 Deaths Reported in Kitchen Countertop Scandal
Girl injured in beaver attack at Seneca Creek State Park 
WBAL-TV
DNR investigates beaver attack at Seneca Creek State Park
By Julian Nazario
WTOP
10-year-old girl attacked by beaver at Montgomery County park, leading to closure of park
By Tadiwos Abedje
Baltimore Sun
Summer camper, 10, attacked by beaver while canoeing at Maryland state park
By Christopher Scarglato
Bethesda Magazine
Beaver bites girl, 10, at Seneca Creek State Park
Medical Xpress
Coffee consumption linked to leaner body composition and sex-specific hormone patterns
News-Medical
The coffee advice given to atrial fibrillation patients may deserve a rethink
By Vijay Kumar Malesu
Scientific American
How healthy is coffee, really?
AJC.com
How much coffee is good for you? Here’s what new research says.
By Roni Robbins
Estrogen therapy may lower risk of Alzheimer's disease, study says 
Fox News
Alzheimer's risk may be 35% lower with common menopause treatment, study finds
By Melissa Rudy
med.stanford.edu
Study ties estrogen-based menopausal hormone therapy to lower Alzheimer’s risk
By Bruce Goldman
National Institutes of Health (NIH) | (.gov)
Association Between Menopausal Hormone Therapy and Alzheimer Disease Neuropathology
By Jennifer Lynn Bruno
New York Post
Brain autopsies reveal fewer Alzheimer’s signs in woman who took menopause drug
By Mckenzie B. Beard
NPR
Is there a summer COVID-19 surge this year? Yep, it’s ramping up again
By Rob Stein
Los Angeles Times
Summer is now California’s COVID busy season as winter waves fade
By Rong-gong Lin & Rong-Gong Lin II
SFGATE
Mutated COVID-19 variant could be behind surge in SF virus levels
By Gillian Mohney
NBC Bay Area
Wastewater data shows COVID-19 surge in several Bay Area communities
By Ali Reid
NBC News
Ticks that cause Lyme and other diseases have migrated south. Are doctors ready?
By Erika Edwards
mininggazette.com
Not just a spring problem
By Chelsea Bossert
West Virginia Watch
The tick timebomb
By Neal Barkus
CIDRAP
Lyme disease is spreading into southern Appalachia, increasing the need for public education
By Sarah Boden
CNN
The FDA approved the first mRNA flu vaccine for use in older adults. Here’s what to know
By Elise Haulund
WSYR
Measles cases confirmed in CNY
By Dave Longley
WSTM
Measles case confirmed in Madison County, what health officials are saying
WBNG
Measles case confirmed in Tioga County; contact tracing underway
By Brandon Kyc
13wham.com
Measles case confirmed in Seneca County
NJ.com
Travel Warning: Rare, flesh-eating bacteria kills at least 7 in 2 states
By Katherine Rodriguez
WESH
'I did have a cut when we went boating': Florida woman describes flesh-eating bacteria as cases rise
By Meghan Moriarty
Maryland Matters
Vibrio on the rise as climate change warms the Chesapeake Bay
KPLC 7 News
Calcasieu Parish Coroner issues public health warning over deadly bacteria found in local waters
By Brendan Brown
Scientists on AI-Generated viruses 
The Washington Post
Opinion | AI can design new viruses. That’s not as scary as it sounds.
The Guardian
Safety fears as scientists make first viruses designed by AI
By Ian Sample
forbes.com
AI Can Now Make Deepfake Biological Viruses. We Are Not Prepared
By John Koetsier
WSJ
The Latest Scary-Sounding AI Milestone: A Brand-New Virus
By Georgia W. & Alex Janin
USA Today
The military’s testosterone plan, a Fox News host’s 'joke,' and the real issue at hand
By Sara Moniuszko
The Atlantic
Where Has All the Testosterone Gone?
By Olga Khazan
IFLScience
T-Maxxing And A "High-T" US Military – Everywhere You Look, Men Are Being Sold Testosterone And "It's Very Frightening"
By KATIE. SPALDING
theins.press
The weakened sex: Why testosterone levels are declining among men worldwide
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Belly fat may be a better predictor of heart disease risk than BMI, study finds
Medical Xpress
Waist size is a powerful indicator of health risks, researchers find
Healthline
Belly Fat vs. BMI: Which Better Predicts Your Heart Disease Risk?
By Corrie Pelc
MedPage Today
BMI Aside, Waist Size Matters for Cardiovascular Risks
By Nicole Lou
Medical Xpress
Youth-associated protein helps restore healthy function in immune cells in the aging brain
ScienceDaily
Immune cells flood into the aging brain, Stanford scientists discover
Ground Truths | Eric Topol
Why Our Memory Slips After Age 50
By Eric Topol
Nature
Youth-associated protein TIMP2 regulates microglial state and function in healthy and aged mice
By Sarah M Philippi, Joseph M. Castellano & Ana Catarina Ferreira
WOODTV.com
Positive case of swine flu found in Ionia Co. resident
MLive.com
Human case of swine flu confirmed in exhibitor at Kent County Youth Fair
By Ryan Boldrey
ClickOnDetroit | WDIV Local 4
Human case of H1N2 swine flu confirmed in Michigan resident after county youth fair
Detroit Free Press
Pigs at Michigan county fair have swine flu. Now, people are sick, too
By Kristen Jordan Shamus
CNN
‘Super movers’ are speed walking their way to better brain health
By Katia Hetter
The Times
Fast walkers in their eighties linked to lower dementia risk
By Poppy Koronka
MindBodyGreen
How Much Movement Does Your Aging Brain Really Need?
Asian Journal News
A Faster Pace, a Healthier Brain? New Study Points to Link in Older Adults — Health
spiked-online.com
Stop treating ADHD as your identity
The Times
I’m a doctor — I was diagnosed with ADHD. Here’s why I don’t accept it
By Max Pemberton
Science News Explores
What is ADHD? Common traits, misconceptions and tips for success
IFLScience
Overdiagnosed? Over Treated? Completely Made Up? What Experts Think About ADHD, And The Moral Panic Sweeping The Nation
By KATIE. SPALDING
ScienceAlert
First-of-Its-Kind Trial Against Food Allergies Yields 'Exciting' Results
By Starre Vartan
Cleveland.com
Poo transplant an ‘exciting’ step forward for allergy treatments
By Claudia Dimuro
Labmate Online
Faecal microbiota transplantation shows early promise for peanut allergy treatment
HCPLive
Q&A: Microbiota Transplantation Therapy Simplifies Dosing for Peanut Allergy
By Rima Rachid
Bring Me The News
Rabid bat found outside near Minnesota elementary school
kare11.com
Rabid bat found in Golden Valley home
By Lydia Morrell
5 EYEWITNESS NEWS
Bat inside Golden Valley home attacks other bat before testing positive for rabies
KIMT
Bat found near Lanesboro Elementary School tests positive for rabies
newser.com
Problem Drinking Declines in the US
By John Johnson
The New York Times
Problem Drinking in the U.S. Is on the Decline
By Ted Alcorn
facebook.com
The number of Americans who drink in a way that crosses the line into alcohol use disorder decreased by several million over five years, a survey found. https://nyti.ms/4ziuAd5
The Seattle Times
Problem drinking on the decline in the U.S.
By Ted Alcorn
Axios
A convergence of biological risks
By Caitlin Owens
Deccan Herald
The viral conundrum
Opinion
Global Network on Extremism and Technology
From Lab Expertise to Chat Interface: The New Risk of Toxin-Level Attacks
GovInfoSecurity
How AI Could Reshape Biological, Biosecurity Threats
By Marianne Kolbasuk
Gizmodo
California Woman Donated Breast Milk on Social Media Right Before Testing Positive for HIV
By Ed Cara
The Washington Post
Column | One surprising perk of getting older: Fewer regrets
By Richard Sima
Eagle News Online
How to Get More Out of Your Travel Budget
WorldHealth.net
Cognitive Health and Brain Longevity: Protecting the Aging Brain
Fairbanks Daily News-Miner
4 Daily Brain Health Habits for Better Cognition
Study links three midlife health factors to delayed dementia 
SciTechDaily
Avoiding These 3 Health Risks in Midlife Linked to 13 More Years Without Dementia
The Washington Post
Avoiding these 3 risk factors might buy you 13 more dementia-free years
By Erica Sloan
The Guardian
Study finds three midlife health factors that could delay dementia for 13 years
By Andrew Gregory
NYU Langone Health
Avoiding 3 Things During Middle Age Is Linked to 13 More Years Without Dementia
Ars Technica
US wait times for cancer surgeries are getting longer and longer
By Beth Mole
People.com
Cancer Patients Are Being Forced to Wait Longer Before Treatment: Study
By Niya Doyle
The Boston Globe
Cancer patients face longer wait times to begin treatment, according to new study
By Angus Chen
The Independent
US cancer patients are facing longer waits for surgery - and the consequences are dire
By Julia Musto
newsweek.com
Foods Making Up Most Americans’ Diets Linked to Higher Prostate Cancer Risk
By Daniella Gray
Florida Atlantic University
Ultra-Processed Foods Linked to Notably Higher Prostate Cancer Risks
By Gisele Galoustian
MedPage Today
Junk Food & Prostate Cancer; 'Office' Star's Stage IV Diagnosis; New Cancer Cluster?
By Mike Bassett
U.S. News & World Report
Processed Foods Linked To Prostate Cancer Risk
WGN-TV
Oak Lawn bat tests positive for rabies; residents urged to vaccinate pets
By Ethan Illers
NBC 5 Chicago
Pet owners urged to check vaccinations after rabid bat found in Chicago suburb
By Izzy Stroobandt
Yahoo
Bat found in Coles Co. tests positive for rabies
By Bradley Zimmerman
Toledo Blade
Rabies-positive bat confirmed in Lucas County
CBS News
Can taking weight-loss drugs help you get hired? Yes, if you're a woman.
By Megan Cerullo
The Telegraph
Men lose right to prostate cancer test
By Laura Donnelly & Michael Searles
The Times
Men ‘will lose right to prostate cancer tests’
By Ali Mitib
currently.att.yahoo.com
A baffling decision on prostate cancer testing
The Mirror
Men to be stripped of prostate cancer tests as expert slams 'shocking betrayal'
By Paige Ingram
Alcohol's impact on the brain 
The Conversation
Quitting alcohol changes the brain and can increase the risk of compulsive drinking – new research in mice
By Danny G. Winder & Marie A. Doyle
EMJ
Alcohol Consumption and Risk of Dementia and Cognitive Decline: From Evidence to Prevention Strategies
India News Network
Study Finds Alcohol Abstinence Changes Brain, May Foster Relapse
WCVB
Fox attacks woman, 6-year-old girl in Worcester
By Jennifer Eagan & Peter Eliopoulos
telegram.com
Worcester neighborhood shaken by pair of fox attacks
By Craig Semon
WHDH
FIRST ON 7: Woman, 6-year-old girl attacked by fox in Worcester
By Samantha Kummerer
NBC Boston
Worcester police report 2 fox bites hours apart
By Mike Pescaro
Prevention
The Number-1 Food to Lower Blood Pressure, According to Cardiologists
By Alyssa Sybertz
EatingWell
8 Foods Men Should Eat Every Week for Better Blood Pressure
By Adam Meyer
Yahoo Health
Scientists Reveal 1 Nutrient That May Help Lower Blood Pressure
By Jenn Gonick
Task & Purpose
Here’s what we know about the VA’s new GLP-1 study
By Patty Nieberg
bbc.com
How weight-loss medication is changing relationships with alcohol
By Grace Dean
ScienceDaily
Ozempic may have revealed the brain’s hidden “craving center”
9News
CU Anschutz clinical trial finds GLP-1s help curb alcohol use disorder
By Rachael Krause
Travel + Leisure
A Woman Was Bitten by Spiders on a Lakeside Family Trip—Nearly 3 Months Later, She’s Still Fighting for Her Health
By Meena Thiruvengadam
medscape.com
Choosing the Right COVID Prophylaxis
By Charles P Vega
Yahoo
Billionaire Home Depot cofounder Bernie Marcus’ foundation donates nearly $30 million toward stem cell research for heart attacks
By Sydney Lake
Fortune
Marcus Foundation donates nearly $30 million toward research for stem cell for heart attacks
By Sydney Lake
The Times of India
Home Depot billionaire Bernie Marcus' foundation donates $28.7 million to stem cell research that could repair hearts damaged by heart attacks
News-Medical
Huge philanthropic grant funds pioneering stem cell-based heart attack therapy
NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth
Possible tuberculosis exposure at North Texas high school
By Hannah Jones
FOX 4 News Dallas-Fort Worth
Irving ISD high school investigated for possible tuberculosis exposure
By Carter Freemon
Audacy
Dallas County probes possible TB exposure at Irving high school
By Joe Kelley
WBAP
Irving ISD Recommends Tuberculosis Testing After Possible Exposure At MacArthur High
News-Medical
A 30-year study found a surprising link between alcohol, survival and heart attack risk
By Vijay Kumar Malesu
ScienceDaily
Wine, beer, or spirits? Massive study finds a surprising health divide
Fox News
Beer, wine or liquor? Massive study reveals which was linked to lower death risk
By Melissa Rudy
NEJM Clinician
Alcohol Intake and Health: Where Does Risk Begin?
By ROLLSTON, REBEKAH
Medical Xpress
Researchers examine unanticipated benefits of GLP-1 medications
The Nation
What You Need to Know About the GLP-1 Economy
By Richard Eskow
RTE.ie
Weight loss drugs - can the demand be contained?
By Fergal Bowers
Yahoo Finance
Better GLP-1 Stock to Buy: Eli Lilly or Viking Therapeutics?
newsweek.com
Scientists Tracked Cannabis Users’ Hearts Day by Day—One Finding Stood Out
By Rachael O'connor
Medical Xpress
Unexpected findings add new insight on cannabis and heart health
By Sadie Harley
Nautilus | Science
Is Cannabis Good for Your Heart?
By Jake Currie
MedPage Today
Researchers Try to Tie Cannabis to Irregular Heartbeats, Opposite Turns Out True
By Nicole Lou
Gothamist
NJ reports first case of Zika virus in six years. Here's what to know.
By Caroline Lewis
Patch
1st Zika Case Since 2020 Confirmed In NJ
By Alexis Tarrazi
Cleveland.com
A virus that terrified the world just resurfaced in the U.S.
By Chris Pugh
NJ.com
Zika virus returns to N.J. for the first time since 2020
By Jackie Roman
Medical Xpress
A new target in the gut for reducing Alzheimer's risk
By Chris Barncard
NeurologyLive
Understanding the Gut-Brain Connection in Parkinson Disease: Laurie Sanders, PhD
By Laurie H Sanders & Isabella Ciccone
Cureus
Gut Microbiota, Neuroinflammation, and Autonomic Dysfunction in Neurodegenerative Diseases: A Systematic Review of Mechanistic and Translational Evidence
deultimominuto.net
PUCMM study links gut microbiota to the risk of cognitive decline
Phys.org
New findings overturn 100-year-old assumption about common bacteria in the lungs
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
Health.com
The Science Behind Why a Banana at Night Might Help You Sleep
The Guardian
Iceberg, romaine, kale: which salad greens are healthiest?
By Adrienne Matei
The New York Times
A Patient’s Final Breath in a Congolese Ebola Ward
By Finbarr O'Reilly
bbc.com
'Big step forward' in HIV treatment celebrated
By Luxmy Gopal
medscape.com
Once-Weekly Oral ART Matches Daily ART for Viral Suppression
By Tara Haelle
Aidsmap
A new class of drugs could sharpen the body’s immune response to HIV
By Gus Cairns
KOIN.com
New data reveals innovations in HIV/AIDS treatment
By Mia Villanueva & Emily Burris
The Detroit News
Dr. Roach: High-dose statin appears to be too much for cholesterol patient
By Keith Roach
newsweek.com
Drug Taken for Common Condition May Be Slowing Alzheimer’s Decline
By Melissa Fleur Afshar
Healthline
Blood Thinner May Slow Cognitive Decline in Alzheimer’s Patients With AFib
By Nancy Schimelpfening
WGN-TV
How blood thinners may help the brain – and more health headlines
By Dina Bair & Katharin Czink
McKnight's Long-Term Care News
Study: Non-vitamin K oral anticoagulants helped cut cognitive decline among patients with AD, atrial fibrillation
By Foster Stubbs
The New York Times
Why You Envy Your Friends
By Elizabeth Passarella
Bat at Olympic National Park tests positive for rabies 
SFGATE
Rabid bat gets tangled in visitor's hair at Olympic National Park
By Sam Hill
thenewstribune.com
More details about bat attack at WA park: woman ‘shook bat out of her hair’
People.com
Bat That ‘Swooped’ into Mystery Woman’s Hair at National Park Tests Positive for Rabies, Prompting an Urgent Warning
By Rachel Raposas
FOX 13 Seattle
Rabid bat found at Olympic National Park
By Charmin Flojo
The Guardian
Can antihistamines really help with PMDD and menopausal symptoms?
By Sarah J. Sloat
currently.att.yahoo.com
Golden Retriever Waits at Empty Tennis Court Hoping Someone Will Throw a Ball, Then This Happens
By Khushali Srivastava
StudyFinds
Couples Who Do This Together Have Stronger, Healthier Marriages
BYU News
Want a happier marriage? BYU study suggests one simple habit
By Tyler Stahle
Discover Magazine
Exercising With Your Spouse May Improve Communication and Reduce Conflict
By Jenny Lehmann
SciTechDaily
Scientists Say This Simple Habit Could Lead to a Happier Marriage
The New York Times
Is the BRAT Diet Really the Best Way to Treat a Stomach Bug?
By Isobel Whitcomb
WBKR
The BRAT Diet Has Been a Go-To for Years. Experts Say It's Not Enough
By Dave Spencer
Bona Magazine
BRAT diet: Helping to keep nausea and diarrhoea at bay
Medical Xpress
Deep brain stimulation strengthens reward signals after one 20-minute session, study finds
HuffPost
9 Issues People Attribute To Aging That Are Actually Chronic Inflammation
By Nandini Maharaj
Cleveland.com
What are the symptoms of Zika virus and how long do they typically last?
By Chris Pugh
ScienceAlert
Cutting Meat And Dairy For Just a Few Weeks Can Alter Your Body's Chemistry
By Jess Cockerill
SciTechDaily
A Vegan Diet May Begin Changing Gene Activity in Just 4 Weeks
By Lizelda Lopez
inc.com
A New Study Shows 4 Weeks on This Diet Can Start Turning Back Your Biological Clock
By Jessica Stillman
U.S. News & World Report
Short-Term Vegan Diet Linked To Lower Inflammation And Aging
TODAY.com
Geriatrician Says Her Healthiest Patients in Their 70s and Older All Avoid This 1 Thing
By Caroline Kee
LancasterOnline
'Culturally competent' physician offers cash-based, hands-on approach to medicine in Earl Township
By Blaine Shahan & Anne Garber
ScienceAlert
GLP-1s May Be Working in an Entirely Different Way Than We Thought
By Esra Oz
YaleNews
New study may change how we think about GLP-1s
By Meg Dalton
Medical Daily
New Weight Loss Pills Barely Worked in Mice Until Scientists Uncovered a Brain Circuit Controlling Cravings
동아사이언스
GLP-1 obesity drugs activate hunger neurons to drive fat loss
The New York Times
A City Mobilizes Against a Stubborn Health Threat: Mosquitoes
By Apoorva Mandavilli & Alessandro Falco
Ratopati
Mosquitoes Used as 'Weapon' to Combat Dengue in Belem, Brazil
The Times of India
Singapore began releasing millions of Wolbachia mosquitoes in 2016 to fight dengue. Years later, the experiment showed why not every mosquito is the enemy
The Economic Times
In 2016, Singapore began releasing millions of non-biting male mosquitoes carrying Wolbachia. Years later,
New York Post
The ‘world’s deadliest animal’ is responsible for killing more than 700,000 people a year
By Mckenzie B. Beard
STAT
I’ve seen what life is like without vaccines. Americans need to understand what they save us from
By Krutika Kuppalli
Times Union
Glens Falls man accused of harassing children faces online backlash, physical attacks
PsyPost
Could a simple supplement combo help adolescents with ADHD stay on task?
inc.com
A New Study Links 2 Midlife Health Habits to Slower Cognitive Decline
By Lucia Auerbach
PsyPost
Scientists discover a previously unknown cognitive benefit of aerobic exercise
By Eric Dolan
Nautilus | Science
30 Minutes, 3 Exercises: A Routine for an Aging Brain
By Jake Currie
ScienceDaily
Exercise may help the aging brain “take out the trash”
Researchers find first ancient smallpox genomes in Chilean mummies 
Fox News
Ancient mummy DNA reveals chilling clue to deadly disease that swept the Americas
By Andrea Margolis
New York Post
Mummy DNA exposes gruesome history of a deadly disease brought by colonists that ravaged early Americans
By Ben Cost
VICE
Scientists Found Smallpox DNA Hidden in 500-Year-Old Chilean Mummies
By Luis Prada
Yahoo
First ancient smallpox genomes found in the Americas tie disease to European colonization
GQ
How to Get a Bigger Chest in 12 Weeks
By Killian Faith-kelly

Last Updated: 8/15/26, 2:03:36 am