Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) has become a significant global health crisis, leading to approximately one million deaths annually since 1990, which totals around 36 million deaths over the decades. Projections suggest that this crisis could cause…
Author: Evelyn Scott
Evelyn Scott is a skilled medical writer who works online, specializing in crafting precise and informative content for various health and medical platforms. With a solid foundation in medical science and a passion for clear communication, Evelyn excels in translating complex medical jargon into easily understandable language for a diverse audience.
Study Reveals Pregnancy Alters Brain Structure, Showing Lasting Changes Beyond Childbirth
Recent research indicates that pregnancy triggers significant changes in a woman’s brain, reshaping it in response to the physical demands of gestation. A proof-of-concept study published in Nature Neuroscience investigated this phenomenon using MRI scans.…
Dr. Marty Makary’s New Book Reveals Flaws in Medical Practices and Urges Reevaluation of Health Recommendations
Dr. Marty Makary’s new book, “Blind Spots: When Medicine Gets It Wrong, and What It Means for Our Health,” explores the fallibility of medical recommendations that have, at times, been misguided or harmful. Makary, a…
Texas Faces Severe Mental Health Service Shortages as Leaders Push for Critical Improvements During Suicide Prevention Month
During Suicide Prevention Month, Texas leaders are drawing attention to the critical shortages in mental healthcare that pervade the state. John Bielamowicz, Chair of the Texas State Board of Examiners of Psychologists, emphasized that access…
Global Study Finds Over Half of Population Lacks Essential Nutrients, Exposing Widespread Health Risks
A recent study published in The Lancet Global Health reveals that more than half of the global population is not consuming enough of seven essential nutrients critical for human health, including iron and calcium. These…
Study Finds Yoga and Low-Impact Exercises Significantly Reduce Urinary Incontinence in Older Women
A recent study led by researchers from Stanford Medicine and the University of California, San Francisco, shows that older women suffering from urinary incontinence can benefit significantly from frequent, low-impact exercises such as yoga, stretching,…
Chemicals in Lotions and Sunscreen Products That Are Linked To Hormonal Imbalance
Chemicals that disrupt hormones, commonly found in cosmetic products, may be responsible for the concerning trend of girls starting puberty earlier than ever before, according to new research. A US government-backed study has revealed that…
Epilepsy Drug That Helps With Sleep Apnoea, New Research Reveals
Research suggests that an epilepsy drug may help prevent temporary breathing stoppages in patients with sleep apnoea. Obstructive sleep apnoea, a prevalent breathing disorder, affects roughly one in 20 people, as reported by the National…
COVID Pandemic That Disrupted Social Life, How The Outbreak Affected Teenagers
The pandemic’s impact on teenagers was significant, with numerous studies documenting the mental health challenges, social disruptions, and more that they faced. A recent study now suggests that these experiences caused some adolescents’ brains to…
New Strain of mpox Spreading in US, Authorities Scramble For A Vaccine
State and federal health agencies are preparing to address the potential spread of a new strain of mpox — formerly known as monkeypox — in the U.S., though this time they are doing so with…
Troriluzole Drug Trials For Early Stage Alzheimer’s Disease Shows Positive Effects
A recent study has revealed that troriluzole may prevent early-stage brain changes in a mouse model of Alzheimer’s disease. The research found that troriluzole lowers harmful glutamate levels, helping to preserve memory and cognitive abilities.…
Anthrax Outbreak in Carbon County, Wyoming Killing More Than 50 Cattle
An anthrax outbreak has killed at least 50 cattle in the Elk Mountain area of Carbon County, Wyoming, marking the first confirmed case of the deadly bacterial infection in Wyoming cattle since the 1970s. Additionally,…
Vaccination Efforts in Pennsylvania Schools Face Challenges Amid Rising Exemptions and Hesitancy
As Pennsylvania students return to school, nurses across the state are diligently working to ensure students are up-to-date with their vaccinations. This routine task is essential for protecting children from preventable diseases like tetanus and…
Vaccine For Fentanyl Overdose Reaches Clinical Trials To Combat the Addiction
A fentanyl-based vaccine developed by researchers at the University of Houston is anticipated to enter clinical trials by mid-next year, with hopes that it will be a significant breakthrough in combating the ongoing opioid crisis.…
Novavax’s Updated COVID-19 Vaccine Gains FDA Approval as Alternative to mRNA Shots for Fall
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted emergency use authorization for Novavax’s updated protein-based COVID-19 vaccine for individuals aged 12 and older. This approval allows Novavax to compete with the mRNA vaccines from Pfizer…
Medicare Twins Face Unequal Alzheimer’s Diagnosis Chances Due to Geographic Healthcare Disparities, Study Reveals
Two 66-year-old twins on Medicare, both with a family history of Alzheimer’s, represent a scenario where early diagnosis is crucial for long-term care. Medicare covers cognitive screening during annual wellness visits, leading them to believe…
Elinzanetant Offers Hope as First Non-Hormonal Menopause Treatment for Hot Flashes, But Costs Could Be a Barrier
Bayer’s recent announcement about its experimental drug elinzanetant marks a potential breakthrough in menopause treatment, specifically for hot flashes. The drug successfully passed two Phase III clinical trials, positioning it to become the first non-hormonal…
Argentina Takes Precautionary Measures with Cargo Ship in Parana River Due to Suspected Mpox Case
Argentine authorities have implemented a quarantine for a cargo ship in the Parana River due to a suspected mpox case on board. The vessel, which sails under a Liberian flag, was traveling from Santos, Brazil,…
Stanford Study Reveals Abrupt Biological Shifts in Midlife and Early 60s Affecting Health and Disease Risks
Stanford Medicine research reveals that the body undergoes significant molecular and microbial shifts during the mid-40s and early 60s, affecting health and aging-related disease risks. These changes occur abruptly rather than gradually, challenging the belief…
Study Reveals Underestimated Cognitive Impairments Linked to Childhood Neglect, Questions Self-Report Accuracy
New research from King’s College London’s Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN) and City University of New York suggests that previous studies have significantly underestimated the cognitive difficulties related to childhood maltreatment, particularly neglect.…
Microsoft Addresses Azure Health Bot Vulnerability: CVE-2024-38098 Fixed to Prevent Unauthorized Access
Microsoft recently addressed a vulnerability in its Azure Health Bot, a cloud-based platform used by healthcare organizations to develop virtual healthcare assistants. This vulnerability was related to the elevation of privilege due to improper link…
Diet-Derived Metabolites Tied to Increased Risk of Early-Onset Colorectal Cancer
A Cleveland Clinic study has identified diet-derived molecules called metabolites as significant contributors to young-onset colorectal cancer (CRC) risk, particularly those linked to red and processed meat consumption. The research, published in npj Precision Oncology,…
WHO to Assess Mpox Outbreak in Africa for Potential Global Health Emergency
The World Health Organization (WHO) will convene its emergency committee next Wednesday to assess whether the Mpox outbreak across several African nations warrants its highest alert level. The committee’s meeting will be held virtually and…
Independence Health System Introduces Memory Clinics with New Alzheimer’s Therapies
Independence Health System (IHS) has launched new Memory Clinics at its Excela Health and Butler Health System campuses to address the growing need for early Alzheimer’s disease evaluation and treatment. The clinics offer patients access…
Potential Link Between BPA Exposure and Autism Explored in Recent Study
A recent study has generated significant media coverage regarding the potential connection between plastics, specifically bisphenol A (BPA), and the development of autism, particularly in boys. BPA, a chemical found in hard plastics used in…
Study Warns High-Sugar Diets Still Exceed Safe Levels Despite Recent Declines
A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Bonn has highlighted the risks associated with a high-sugar diet, particularly in relation to obesity and chronic illnesses. The study, which focused on sugar intake…
New Scoring Method R-EDByUS Improves Prediction of Neurological Outcomes in Cardiac Arrest Patients
Researchers at Osaka Metropolitan University have developed a new scoring method called R-EDByUS to improve the prediction of neurological outcomes for patients experiencing out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA). This method uses data available from prehospital resuscitations,…
South Korea Enhances Cancer Research with Access to Big-Data Repository of 2.26 Million Patients
Researchers in South Korea now have enhanced access to a significant big-data repository containing information on 2.26 million cancer patients. This expansion is the result of efforts by the Korean Ministry of Health and Welfare…
FDA Rejects Lykos Therapeutics’ MDMA Application for PTSD, Citing Need for Further Research
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has denied Lykos Therapeutics’ application to use MDMA, commonly known as ecstasy, as a treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The FDA stated that more research is necessary,…
FDA Warns Greenfruit Avocados and Key Foods for FSVP Non-Compliance
The FDA issues warning letters to businesses under its jurisdiction as part of its enforcement activities, with business owners given 15 days to respond. These letters are often made public weeks or months after being…
Digitizing Food Safety is Essential For Compliance and Efficiency, Driven by Global Standards and Retailer Demands
The food industry is undergoing a significant digital transformation, particularly in terms of food safety processes. Digitizing these processes is becoming essential for auditing and monitoring purposes. Initiatives like the FDA’s “New Era of Smarter…
Nestlé Canada Recalls Gerber Baby Cereal Over Cronobacter Contamination Risk; Affects Several Provinces with No Reported Cases
Nestle Canada Inc. has initiated a recall of certain Gerber brand baby cereal due to potential contamination with Cronobacter bacteria. The recall was triggered by testing conducted by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), which…
Batman: Caped Crusader Debuts on Prime Video After Journey from Cancellation to Streaming
“Batman: Caped Crusader” has finally premiered this week, making it accessible for fans to stream from home. The show faced several hurdles before its release, including being initially ordered by Max, canceled, and later picked…
Navigating Dominance in Your Relationship and Balancing Needs and Comfort
You’re seeking advice on how to get your non-binary partner to dominate you during sex. You’ve communicated that this is your biggest turn-on and have been patient, providing resources and engaging in open dialogue. Despite…
Parkinson’s Study Finds 13% Genetic Link, Surpasses Enrollment Goal
The PD GENEration study, backed by the Parkinson’s Foundation, achieved its target of 15,000 participants ahead of schedule and found that 13% of participants have a genetic form of Parkinson’s disease (PD). This finding is…
Vegan Diet Linked to Reduced Biological Age in 8-Week Study
Owasco Lake, a vital drinking water source for the region, faces serious contamination risks, prompting local officials to push for updates to watershed regulations. The City of Auburn and the Town of Owasco initiated efforts…
Accurate Info Reduces Women’s Interest in AMH Test, Study Finds
Researchers in Australia have discovered that women show less interest in taking the anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH) test when provided with accurate information about its purpose and limitations compared to those who receive information typically found…
Children at Higher Risk of Type 1 Diabetes if Father Has Condition, Study Finds
New research presented at the Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) reveals that children are almost twice as likely to develop type 1 diabetes (T1D) if their father has…
OCHIN and OSIS Partner to Innovate and Sustain Healthcare in Underserved Communities
A new partnership between OCHIN and OSIS aims to bring sustainability and innovation to healthcare providers in systemically underserved communities and safety net organizations. OCHIN, which collaborates with national provider networks and holds the largest…
Hugh Jackman Transforms for Wolverine Role at 55 with Rigorous Training Regimen
Hugh Jackman has once again transformed his physique for his role as Wolverine in Deadpool & Wolverine. At the age of 55, his impressive physical condition is a testament to his dedication and the rigorous…
MIT Study in “Nature” Identifies Cellular Vulnerabilities in Alzheimer’s, Potential Cognitive Resilience Factors
An MIT study published in “Nature” sheds new light on the cellular and circuit vulnerabilities in Alzheimer’s disease and highlights factors that might help some individuals maintain cognitive function despite disease pathology. By comparing gene…
Keanu Reeves Shares Knee Injury Incident on Set of Aziz Ansari’s “Good Fortune”
Actor Keanu Reeves recently shared an incident from the set of his upcoming film, *Good Fortune*, where he sustained a significant knee injury. The film, a dramedy written and directed by Aziz Ansari, features Reeves…
Increase in Micromobility Injuries Highlights Need for Safety Improvements in Urban Areas
Recent research from UC San Francisco highlights a significant increase in injuries related to micromobility devices, such as electric bicycles and scooters, within urban areas. The study, published in JAMA Network Open, is notable for…
New NanoRanger Method Revolutionizes Genetic Diagnosis for Mendelian Disorders
Recent advancements in genetic testing have not completely solved the problem of diagnosing Mendelian genetic disorders, with over half of individuals globally still lacking an accurate molecular diagnosis. Many patients endure prolonged diagnostic processes, sometimes…
Midwife Jeanine Logan Fights for More Birth Centers in Chicago’s South Side
Jeanine Valrie Logan had to drive almost two hours in labor to get to a birth center, showing how few of these facilities are close to her home in Chicago’s south suburbs. Her long trip…
Rise in Diet Soft Drink Consumption Raises Concerns Over Long-Term Health Effects
The consumption of sugary soft drinks has declined over the years, marking a significant public health achievement due to the well-documented health risks associated with high sugar intake. However, this positive shift has been countered…
Extreme Weather Linked to Increased Missed Primary Care Appointments
Temperature extremes, increasingly common due to climate change, are linked to higher rates of missed primary care appointments, according to a study by Drexel University researchers published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. The…
CDC Mobilizes to Colorado for New H5 Bird Flu Cases Linked to Poultry Outbreak
A team from the CDC has been dispatched to Colorado in response to the detection of four new cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza (H5 bird flu) among humans. These cases, reported over the weekend,…
Understanding Disease Patterns and Health Outcomes in Elderly Initiating Long-Term Care in Japan
As the global population ages, addressing the healthcare needs of older adults has become increasingly critical. This demographic is characterized by diversity, often presenting with multiple and complex health conditions. Tailoring effective interventions for such…
Maximize Strength, Muscle, and Power with Versatile Kettlebell Workouts
Kettlebells are an exceptionally versatile piece of equipment for building muscle and power. They allow for a range of exercises including presses, curls, squats, swings, thrusters, and cleans. Their unique shape and minimal footprint make…
NHS’s Financial Focus Jeopardizes Patient Safety, Warns Commissioner Henrietta Hughes
Henrietta Hughes, England’s first independent patient safety commissioner, argues that the NHS’s emphasis on finance and productivity is jeopardizing patient safety. In an interview with The BMJ, Hughes contends that patient anecdotes often serve as…
Empowering Culturally Diverse Young Women with Contraceptive Knowledge at Monash University
Monash University’s SPHERE Centre of Research Excellence has launched a groundbreaking initiative aimed at enhancing contraceptive knowledge among young women from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds in Australia. This initiative, centered around a series of…
GLP-1 Agonists Linked to Lower Cancer Risk in Diabetes Medication Research on Obesity-Related Cancers
A study published in the journal JAMA has highlighted a class of diabetes medications, including the well-known drug Ozempic, for their association with a reduced risk of certain obesity-related cancers. The research, conducted between 2005…
FDA Approves Rapid Test for Hepatitis C Virus Giving Result Within An Hour
The FDA has granted marketing authorization for Cepheid’s Xpert HCV test and GeneXpert Xpress System, marking the introduction of the first rapid test for hepatitis C virus (HCV) intended for point-of-care use. According to the…
World’s Most Expensive Drug Worth $2.6 Million Approved for Treatment of Haemophilia B
A gene therapy once known as the ‘world’s most expensive drug’ will now be provided free of charge by the NHS, though experts believe it could ultimately save the health service money. The drug, Hemgenix,…
Blood Test for Parkinson’s Disease That Uses AI to Predict Beforehand
Researchers have developed a groundbreaking blood test that uses artificial intelligence to predict Parkinson’s disease years before symptoms appear. They aim for this to lead to an affordable, finger-prick test that can provide early diagnoses…
Using Electrical Stimulation As Treatment for Heartbreak Syndrome Proves Effective
Breaking up is famously hard to do, as Neil Sedaka’s hit song suggests. The emotional distress of a romantic breakup can be so intense that it is clinically recognized as love trauma syndrome (LTS). However,…
Packed Sandwiches at Several Supermarkets Found Contaminated With E. Coli
Food manufacturers are recalling at least 60 varieties of pre-packed sandwiches, wraps, and salads sold in major supermarkets due to possible contamination with E. coli. Although E. coli bacteria have not been detected in the…
Weight-Loss Drug Use to Lose Weight Quickly is Dangerous According to Health Officials
NHS England’s medical director has expressed concern over reports that people are using weight-loss drugs as a “quick fix” to shed a few pounds and achieve a “beach-body ready” look this summer. Professor Stephen Powis…
Brain Health Issues in First Responders for 9/11 Incident Linked to the Falling Debris at the Site
New research is shedding light on how dust and debris from the fallen World Trade Center might impact the brain health of first responders. Published on Wednesday in JAMA Network Open, the study from Stony…
Human Death Due to Bird Flu Virus Confirmed in Mexico
The World Health Organization (WHO) has confirmed the first death from bird flu (highly pathogenic avian influenza, HPAI) in Mexico. The deceased, a 59-year-old, passed away on April 24 after being hospitalized in Mexico City.…
Xylitol Used As Artificial Sweetener Can Double Risk of Heart Attacks and Strokes
A low-calorie sweetener known as xylitol, commonly found in reduced-sugar foods and products such as gum and toothpaste, may be associated with nearly double the risk of heart attacks, strokes, and death among individuals who…
BMI Provides An Accurate Indication of Adiposity in Children
For children aged 8 to 19 years, body mass index (BMI) is strongly related to high levels of adiposity, according to a study published online June 3 in Pediatrics. David S. Freedman, Ph.D., from the…
Hormonal Gel For Male Birth Control Shows Promising Results at Early Stage
Recently, a combination hormonal topical gel has shown promise by suppressing sperm production in a shorter time frame than other experimental products tested in clinical trials. These preliminary findings were presented this week at the…
Immunotherapy Drug That Rapidly Reduces Tumors Could Prove A Revolutionary Treatment
A “gamechanger” immunotherapy drug that “melts away” tumors dramatically increases the chances of curing some bowel cancers and may even replace the need for surgery, doctors have said. Pembrolizumab targets and blocks a specific protein…
Misuse of Weight Loss Medication Leads to Serious Health Problems
As weight loss medications gain in popularity, the Illinois Poison Center is receiving more calls related to unintentional misuse or incorrect dosing of these drugs. “We’re definitely seeing the trend,” said Matt Novak, a trained…
Retatrutide Injection for Weight Loss Shows Better Results Compared to Existing GLP-1 Drugs
A new weight loss injection, retatrutide, has been developed and is showing remarkable results, surpassing existing options like Ozempic. The drug helps obese patients lose up to four stone in less than a year. Retatrutide…
Regular Table Salt Intake Might Increase Risk of Stomach Cancer By 40%
Adding salt to your food may increase your risk of stomach cancer by 40%, according to a new study. Research published in the journal *Gastric Cancer* analyzed data from over 500,000 people in the United…
Mers Outbreak in Saudi Arabia With High Fatality Rate Raising Concern
Health agencies are urgently working to determine the origins of a Mers outbreak in Saudi Arabia after three individuals with no direct contact with camels contracted the coronavirus. The pathogen, known as Middle East respiratory…
People in Cars Are Breathing Carcinogenic Chemicals From Interior Materials
People are inhaling cancer-causing chemicals while inside their cars, a new study has discovered. Published in Environmental Science & Technology, the research analyzed the cabin air of 101 electric, gas, and hybrid cars with model…
Study of Ultraprocessed Food Consumption Linked to Higher Risk of Death
Higher consumption of most ultra-processed foods is linked to a slightly higher risk of death, with ready-to-eat meat, poultry, and seafood-based products, sugary drinks, dairy-based desserts, and highly processed breakfast foods showing the strongest associations,…
Doctors Are Having to Pay From Personal Funds For Damages After Change Healthcare Ransomware Payout
On a Sunday in early March, Dr. Angeli Maun Akey discovered an alarming issue while processing payroll for her private practice in Gainesville, Florida: she was short $19,000. Dr. Akey runs a primary care practice…
3.6 Million Medicare Patients to Receive Wegovy Coverage for Heart Health
According to an analysis released Wednesday by the health policy research organization KFF, over 3 million Medicare recipients could become eligible for coverage of Wegovy, now that this blockbuster weight loss drug is also approved…
Oracle to Move Operations to Nashville, Tennessee in An Effort to Expand Health-Care Business
Oracle Chairman Larry Ellison announced on Tuesday that the company is relocating its world headquarters to Nashville, Tennessee, to be closer to a major health-care hub. In a wide-ranging conversation with Bill Frist, a former…
Oral Spray Vaccine for UTIs Works to Avoid Infection for At least Nine Years
New research has revealed that an oral spray vaccine designed to prevent recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) was effective in more than half of participants for up to nine years, offering a safe and viable…
Screening for Prostate Cancer Reduces Death Rate But Leads to Over-diagnosis
The largest study to date examining the impact of a single invitation to undergo a PSA blood test for prostate cancer screening has revealed that while it marginally reduces deaths, it also results in overdiagnosis…
Medical Treatment Developed to Inject Slurry That Repairs Damage to Liver
An innovative experimental medical treatment aimed at growing a liver inside the body of a patient has reached a significant milestone. After a decade of development, the biotech firm LyGenesis has announced the dosing of…
Breakthrough in Cancer Treatment As Scientist Find Therapy to Treat Glioblastoma
For decades, a diagnosis of glioblastoma – a highly aggressive and difficult-to-treat brain cancer – has been considered a terminal sentence for patients. “Only 3% to 5% of people who are diagnosed with this type…
UnitedHealth is Going to Restore Change Healthcare Systems
UnitedHealth Group announced on Thursday its anticipated timeline to restore Change Healthcare’s systems by mid-March, potentially resolving the disruptive ransomware attack that has affected critical operations throughout the U.S. health-care system. According to a filing…
Novo Nordisk Shares Surge With Successful Trials of Obesity Drug, Amycretin
Novo Nordisk saw its shares surge by 8% on Thursday, reaching a new all-time high following positive early trial results for its experimental weight loss drug. During an investor meeting, the Danish pharmaceutical giant disclosed…
Dexcom’s Over the Counter Glucose Monitor Receives FDA Approval
Dexcom announced on Tuesday that its new over-the-counter continuous glucose monitor (CGM), named Stelo, has received clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). It will be available for purchase online starting this summer.…
Alabama Schools Closed Throughout States Due to Suspected Norovirus Spread
Over 1,200 students were absent on Wednesday following a highly contagious gastrointestinal illness that swept through an Alabama school district. The outbreak predominantly affected a single school, prompting its closure for the remainder of the…
Microplastics Detected in Every Human Placenta Tested in A Recent Study
It has been more than three years since scientists initially detected microplastics in four different human placentas, and it appears this was just the beginning. In early 2023, researchers reported finding minuscule plastic particles in…
Atleast 6 Students Diagnosed With Measles in Florida Based Elementary School
A sixth student at Manatee Bay Elementary School outside Fort Lauderdale, Florida, has been confirmed to have measles, health officials announced late Tuesday. Despite this, unvaccinated students who may have been exposed are not being…
Increased Level of Niacin in Blood Linked to Risk of Heart Disease
High levels of niacin, a vital B vitamin, may increase the risk of heart disease by causing inflammation and damaging blood vessels, according to recent research. The findings, published Monday in Nature Medicine, revealed a…
Obesity Control Drug Ozempic User Finds Another Benefit, Loss of Alcohol Appetite
New weight loss medications like Wegovy are transforming our approach to treating obesity. After years of struggling to combat the obesity epidemic effectively, medicine finally has a promising solution for patients. Several new drugs, including…
Millions Suffer From Long Covid After the Initial Infection, Health Issues are Often Ignored
Millions of individuals continue to experience prolonged Covid-19 symptoms well after their initial infections, with two recent studies shedding light on the significant impact of this health issue that often remains overlooked by medical professionals.…
First Death Reported From Alaskapox, A New Virus Recently Identified
An elderly man in Alaska has succumbed to Alaskapox, marking the first known fatality from this recently identified virus, according to state health officials. The circumstances surrounding how the virus was contracted remain unclear, but…
Bulldog That Lost Jaw in A Tumor Surgery Grows its Back in An Unprecedented Case
In a groundbreaking medical development, a French Bulldog puppy named Tyson underwent an extraordinary recovery where his jaw spontaneously regrew following surgery to remove a cancerous tumor. This unprecedented case, meticulously documented by veterinarians at…
NIH Research Suggests That Nose Picking Habit is Linked to Developing Alzheimer’s Disease
The seemingly innocuous act of ‘nose picking,’ whether done casually in private or caught in public, may pose significant health risks, including potential links to Alzheimer’s disease, according to a recent study published in the…
Batches of ADHD Medication Zenzedi Recalled After Incorrect Pills Found in Packages
Azurity Pharmaceuticals has initiated a recall of certain batches of its ADHD and narcolepsy medication, Zenzedi, following the discovery of incorrect pills within a package of the drug. According to the recall notice issued on…
Unusual Cases of Alzheimer’s Disease Being Passed Over to Multiple Individuals
These cases of Alzheimer’s disease presented an unusual pattern. Firstly, the patients exhibited atypical symptoms for Alzheimer’s disease, with some even as young as their 30s, 40s, and 50s—considerably younger than typical onset ages for…
Hepatitis A Case Traced at Philadelphia Store, Potential Affected Individuals Asked to Get Vaccinated
The Philadelphia Department of Public Health is currently investigating a confirmed case of the Hepatitis A virus in an individual who worked at a ShopRite located in Northeast Philadelphia. According to officials, the affected employee…
Technology Installed in Public Bathrooms to Avoid Prevalent Overdose Deaths
John King’s childhood was filled with a passion for building and tinkering, from radios to bicycles and furniture. Little did he anticipate that this lifelong pursuit would later serve a crucial purpose: saving lives threatened…
Proteins Found in Blood Stream Linked to Long COVID, Breakthrough for Treatment
A study published in the journal Science this week has identified a significant and persistent change in certain blood proteins among individuals suffering from long Covid, suggesting that their immune systems remain hyperactive long after…
WHO Director Wants the World Leaders to Prepare for Disease X With A Global Treaty
The Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO), Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, has issued a cautionary statement regarding the potential emergence of Disease X. Speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Tedros urged nations to…
Consumption of Fruit Juices Daily in Young Kids Linked to Obesity
Drinking a glass or more of 100% fruit juice daily has been associated with a slight increase in weight among both children and adults, according to a recent analysis of previous studies. “One fundamental problem…
Cannabis Use Has No Beneficial Effect for Individuals With Opioid Addiction
A recent study has concluded that there is no connection between cannabis use and non-medical opioid use among individuals undergoing pharmacotherapy for opioid use disorder. The findings do not support the notion that cannabis either…
DNA Test Can Accurately Find 18 Types of Early Stage Cancers According to A New Research
Scientists have revealed a groundbreaking advancement: a straightforward test capable of identifying 18 types of early-stage cancers, potentially transforming medical diagnostics. Cancer is a leading cause of death globally, but early detection significantly enhances treatment…
Florida Surgeon General Calls for Public to Avoid COVID-19 Boosters Amid Outrage
Florida Surgeon General Dr. Joseph Ladapo’s recent comments critical of COVID-19 vaccines took a religious turn during an interview with far-right podcast host Steve Bannon, where he labeled the vaccines as the “Antichrist of all…