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The New York Times
‘Lettuce or Salad Greens’ Identified as Potential Source of Cyclospora Outbreak
By Alice Callahan
The Washington Post
Can washing produce help prevent cyclosporiasis? What experts recommend.
By Erica Sloan
CNN
Michigan says diarrhea outbreak may be linked to lettuce, salad greens as cases rise above 3,000
By Brenda Goodman
Bloomberg.com
What to Know About the Parasite Sickening People Across the US
By Alicia Tang & Jessica Nix
Reuters
EXCLUSIVE: US to block citizens in Congo from immediate travel home, citing Ebola
By Trevor Hunnicutt
CNN
US citizen working in DR Congo tests positive for Ebola
By Laura Sharman
The Washington Post
Second American infected with Ebola is responding well to treatment in Germany
By Lena Sun
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
2nd American infected with Ebola in DRC evacuated to Germany, WHO chief says
By Youri Benadjaoud & Mary Kekatos
NYC officials investigate Upper East Side Legionnaires' outbreak 
The New York Times
New York Is Having a Legionnaires’ Outbreak. Here’s What to Know.
By Joseph Goldstein
Spectrum News NY1
Upper West Side building residents told legionella found in hot water system
ABC7 New York
City to answer questions at town hall amid growing Upper East Side Legionnaires' outbreak reaches 59 cases
amNewYork
Legionnaires’ disease outbreak: Case count reaches 56 as Upper West Side building now tests positive for the bacteria
By Barbara Russo
Martha Lillard, who survived polio using an iron lung, dies 
BBC
Hours each day in an iron lung kept her breathing, her will to live kept her alive
By Ana Faguy
CNN
Martha Lillard, last US polio patient using iron lung, dies at 78 in Oklahoma
KFOR
Oklahoma woman, the last American in an iron lung, dies at 78
By Ali Meyer
The Guardian
Martha Lillard, last known US polio survivor using iron lung, dies aged 78
CNN
The bugs are getting worse
By Meg Tirrell
Межа. Новини України.
Ticks and mosquitoes expand ranges, health officials warn of rising infections
McAlester News-Capital
GUEST VIEWS: What's bugging us now?
Opinion
Enidnews.com
EDITORIAL: What's bugging us now?
Opinion
AP News
Workers at an Ebola treatment center in Congo strike over unpaid salaries and bonuses
By Prosper Heri
Questions about knee surgery 
Newser
Common Knee Surgery Often Hurts More Than Helps
By Arden Dier
CBS News
Common knee surgery may do more harm than good: "I don't know how I would defend this procedure"
By Elisabeth Rosenthal
AOL.com
Common knee surgery may do more harm than good, 10-year study shows
The Washington Post
Column | How ‘smell training’ may improve cognition
By Richard Sima
KTVZ
Three measles exposure locations identified in Oregon, OHA urging public to speak to health care provider
By Gregory Deffenbaugh
KATU
OHA lists new Portland-area measles exposure sites at Providence clinics and ERs
OregonLive.com
New measles exposure sites identified in Oregon after lull
By Kristine de Leon
KPTV
3 Providence locations identified as measles exposure sites in Multnomah, Clackamas counties
The Washington Post
Concerned you have bone thinning? Here’s what experts recommend.
By Erica Sloan
Cannabis treatment for dementia patients 
The New York Times
Agitation in Dementia Can Be Helped by Medical Cannabis, Study Suggests
By Pam Belluck
The Independent
Nine out of 10 elderly dementia sufferers become less agitated after marijuana treatment, study finds
Being Patient
THC/CBD Shows Promise for Treating Agitation in Late-Stage Alzheimer’s
By Simon Spichak
Medical Xpress
Cannabis-derived treatment eases agitation in hospice-eligible dementia patients, trial finds
By Andrew Zinin
New York Post
Exclusive | I had to push my organs back up inside my body on a regular basis — but doctors said nothing was wrong
By Allie Yang
BBC
ADHD and periods: Are my hormones making my symptoms worse?
By Vicki Loader
STAT
Dementia study replicates promising outcomes following risk-reduction strategies
By Andrew Joseph
CNN
Healthy eating habits may protect your brain as you age
By Katia Hetter
Medical Xpress
Two-year lifestyle program improves older adults' cognition 55% more, trial finds
NBC News
Major international trial finds healthy behaviors help brain health in older adults
PsyPost
Scientists develop a groundbreaking vaccine that outsmarts illicit fentanyl analogs
STAT
A breakthrough in pancreatic cancer has experts excited — and braced for what’s to come
By Andrew Joseph
WBUR
The pill bringing new hope to patients with pancreatic cancer | On Point with Meghna Chakrabarti
By Meghna Chakrabarti & Willis Ryder Arnold
European Medicines Agency (EMA)
EMA fast tracks review of a medicine for metastatic pancreatic cancer
OncLive
Zoldonrasib Combinations Show Compelling Antitumor Activity in RAS G12D–Mutant Metastatic PDAC
WKRN News 2
State health officials warn of potential measles exposure locations after second recorded case in Tennessee
WKRN News 2
Health officials confirm Nashville’s first measles case of 2026
By Colleen Guerry
WZTV
Nashville health officials warn of possible measles exposure after second confirmed case
News Channel 5 Nashville
Middle Tennessee measles cases prompt health officials to warn residents about exposure sites
By Patsy Montesinos
Reuters
Oxford begins first human trial of Bundibugyo Ebola vaccine
By Mrigank Dhaniwala & Siddhi Mahatole
BBC
UK starts first vaccine trial, eight weeks into Ebola emergency
By James Gallagher
Sky News
Human trials of new Ebola vaccine set to begin in UK
CEPI
CEPI-backed Bundibugyo ebolavirus vaccine trial launched by Oxford Vaccine Group
By Jodie Rogers
Salina Post
Why tick bites are surging in the US this year
The New York Times
Ticks Are on the Move. Here Are the Risks in Your Region.
By Brianna Abbott
The Hill
The ticks you may find in your state, and the diseases they can carry
TelegraphHerald.com
Experts in Dubuque offer advice as tick bites rise nationally
CBS News
Person with measles traveled through Philadelphia International Airport on Fourth of July, officials say
By Tom Ignudo
6abc Philadelphia
Health officials warn of potential measles exposure at Philadelphia International Airport
NBC10 Philadelphia
Health officials warn of measles exposure at PHL Airport on July 4th
Patch
Measles Exposure At Philadelphia Airport On July 4 Possible
By Patch Staff
New York Post
Cancer rates are expected to nearly double in the next 24 years
By Allie Yang
World Health Organization (WHO)
WHO calls for urgent action as new cancer cases are projected to nearly double by 2050
The Guardian
Cancer cases expected to soar worldwide, WHO report finds
By Kat Lay
The Washington Post
Cancer cases worldwide are expected to soar in the coming decades, a report finds. Here’s why.
By Daniel Wu
Doctors warn of "Ozempic feet" side effect from GLP-1 drugs 
WFLA
‘Ozempic feet:’ the latest side effect among GLP-1 users, doctors warn
Medscape
The Newest Frontier for GLP-1s: Clearing Skin Disease
Yahoo Creators
A Podiatrist Explains "Ozempic Feet," the GLP 1 Side Effect Nobody Warned You About
By Dana Figura
Grants Pass Tribune
Weight Loss Success Brings Unexpected Foot Health Questions as GLP-1 Medications Continue to Grow in Popularity
WWLP
Irritable patients’ impact on emergency department doctors uncovered by UMass Amherst study
By Ashley Shook
HealthExec
Disruptive ER patients get the same good care as their cooperative counterparts—but at what price?
By Dave Pearson
EurekAlert!
Irritability is good for no one in a medical setting. (IMAGE)
Medical Xpress
Emergency doctors are stressed out—and patient irritation plays a significant role
By Sadie Harley & Andrew Zinin
Yahoo
Eating this food regularly could lead to greater longevity
By Dr Trisha Pasricha
Bored Panda
Experts Warn Of Commonly Dismissed Dementia Symptoms That Can Surface 15 Years Before Doctors Catch It
By Seema Sinha
Neuroscience News
Decreasing Productivity Can Precede a Dementia Diagnosis by Years
MindBodyGreen
This Is An Early Indicator Of Dementia & It Shows Up Years Before A Diagnosis
Newsweek
Scientists Discover a Sign of Dementia up to 15 Years Before Diagnosis
By Melissa Fleur Afshar
New York Post
It’s not just Depo-Provera — study links 5 more birth control drugs to brain tumor risk
By Rachel Sacks
European Medicines Agency (EMA)
Meeting highlights from the Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) 6-9 July 2026
ScienceAlert
Common Hormonal Contraceptive Linked to Risk of Rare Brain Tumor
By Carly Cassella
The Independent
‘I have an inoperable brain tumour after having the contraceptive jab’
By Rebecca Whittaker
The Guardian
Can humans hibernate their way to Mars?
The Conversation
Can Ozempic prevent cancer? A doctor explains why the headlines are easy to misread
By Ziyad Al-Aly
Ipsos
Why Oncologists Are Prescribing GLP-1s
EMJ
GLP-1s: Cannes, culture and lessons from oncology
By Claire Gillis
Medical Daily
GLP-1 Drugs Are Now Being Tested Alongside Chemotherapy in Cancer Patients
HuffPost
After My Wife Died, I Found A 4-Word Text Message In Her Phone That Hit Me Like A Sledgehammer
Yahoo
The surprising health benefits of having orange hair
By Vishwam Sankaran
Ladera Ranch children's cancer diagnosis 
New York Post
Exclusive | Extremely rare cancer striking kids in rich SoCal city takes worrying turn — as possible cause emerges
NBC Los Angeles
Ladera Ranch families concerned after several children diagnosed with rare cancer
By Hetty Chang
People.com
1 Teen Dies, 5 Other Kids Sickened in Rare Cancer Cluster: ‘Something Must Be Causing It, Right?’
By Cara Lynn Shultz
latination.com
Rare disease is striking rich California kids and people should avoid the possible cause
New York Post
The surprising health benefit of being bald
By Rachel Sacks
ScienceDaily
Scientists discover a hidden heart valve risk linked to gum disease
Medical Xpress
Bacteria from gum disease may cause inflammation, harden heart valves
By Andrew Zinin
The Times of India
Bleeding gums may be doing more than harming your teeth: Scientists discover a link between gum disease bacteria and a serious heart valve condition
Inside Precision Medicine
Treating Gum Disease Could Prevent Most Common Heart Valve Disease
By Clara Rodríguez
NewsNation
Low-protein ‘longevity diet’ helped mice live healthier, leaner lives: Study
By Rob Taub
ScienceDaily
Scientists found a longevity diet that helped mice eat more and lose fat
New York Post
The ‘longevity diet’ that can increase natural GLP-1 and reduce body fat: study
By Rachel Sacks
GB News
How to live longer: Could too much protein be bad for healthy ageing? Scientists uncover a surprising link
By Solen Le Net
Women's Health
This Is the Only Brain Game That Actually Lowers Dementia Risk, Study Finds
By Korin Miller
ScienceAlert
Chronic Constipation May Be a Gut-Brain Disorder, Scientists Say
By Ivan Farkas
Real Simple
The Surprising Connection Between Gut Health and Stress—and How to Support Both
By Vivian Chung
Discover Magazine
Chronic Constipation May Begin When Gut Bacteria Disrupt the Intestinal Nervous System
By Anastasia Scott
GIGAZINE
Chronic constipation may be caused by interactions between the enteric nervous system and the gut microbiota.
Women's Health
Research Says This Skincare Step Is The Most Important For Fighting Wrinkles—And Most People Skip It
By Korin Miller
AOL.com
This Everyday Drink Might Supercharge Weight Loss in a Surprising Way, Research Finds
By Sydney Wingfield
NPR
Eat your ice cream for a long, healthy life? This doctor says so
By Allison Aubrey
News12 | Long Island
Shinnecock Nation leaders link salmonella outbreak to private community event
By Kevin Vesey
27east
Dozens Sickened on Shinnecock Territory by Salmonella Outbreak
Newsday
East End salmonella outbreak being investigated by Suffolk County health officials
By Janon Fisher & Josh Needelman
foodsafetynews.com
Salmonella outbreak in New York linked to funeral meal
CNN
Exfoliators are the key to glowy skin. Here are 18 dermatologists and editors recommend
By Rachel Dennis
femina.in
6 Gentle Exfoliating Routines To Remove Peak Summer Tan
Yahoo
The 20 Best Facial Exfoliators for Soft and Smooth Skin
By Bellamy Richardson
femina.in
8 Gentle Ways To Exfoliate Dead Skin This Humid Week
Yahoo Health
Oncologist Reveals the One Condiment Linked to Increased Cancer Risk
USA Today
How to walk to reap the cardio benefits, according to experts
By Alexandra Frost
Business Insider
An active 45-year-old man couldn't sit or use the bathroom without pain. He was diagnosed with stage 3 colon cancer.
By Julia Pugachevsky
New York Post
Influencers are hopping on a surprising wearable trend that requires a needle — do you need one?
By Patrice Peck
New York Post
5 signs you’re aging well — and the red flags to watch for in your 40s and 50s
By Rachel Sacks
ScienceAlert
A Drug Already Proven Safe in Humans Just Reduced Multiple Signs of Alzheimer's in Mice
By Jess Cockerill
Earth.com
Repairing damaged DNA may offer a new way to treat Alzheimer's
Technology Networks
Spinal Cord Injury Drug Shows Promise for Alzheimer’s Disease
Drug Target Review
KCL-286 targets multiple Alzheimer’s pathways in preclinical study
BuzzFeed
“Once You Have It, You Need To Treat It Before It Gets Worse”: Doctors, Dentists, And Other Medical Pros Are Sharing Things Patients Often Overlook Or Omit (But Shouldn’t)
By Fabiana Buontempo
OregonLive.com
Dear Doctor: What are the numbers physicians look at when reviewing bone density scans?
By Keith Roach
Business Insider
The 2 brain-healthy habits a neurologist swears by — that have nothing to do with supplements or puzzles
By Julia Pugachevsky
nhk.or.jp
Researchers link Long COVID to another virus | NHK WORLD-JAPAN News
The Conversation
Long COVID patients are told symptoms are in their head – here’s how to change the narrative
By Kate Sheridan & Sarahjane Belton
Consultant360
New Data on Long COVID, Vaccine Effectiveness, Kidney Risk, Household Transmission, and Influenza Vaccine Coadministration
New Scientist
Long covid: What we now know about its causes and possible treatments
By Michael Marshall
EatingWell
The Best Time of Day to Nap, According to Sleep Experts
By Andrea Mathis
EatingWell
5 Easy Ways to Get 10 Grams of Fiber at Breakfast
By Deborah Murphy
The Globe and Mail
Five fibre-packed foods to add to your summer diet
By Leslie Beck
Real Simple
Oatmeal Is Great for Fiber—But These 6 Foods Have Even More, According to Dietitians
By Jenna Helwig
Health: Trusted and Empathetic Health and Wellness Information
7 Ways To Fiber-Max Your Day for Better Gut Health
By Jillian Kubala
PsyPost
Wealth and air pollution emerge as top predictors of state autism rates
By Eric Dolan
Newser
Creatine May Do More Than Boost Muscle Performance
By Jennifer Gidman
ScienceDaily
Creatine doesn't just build muscle. It may also help fight cancer
Newsweek
Common Gym Supplement Could Help Fight Cancer, Study Finds
By Lucy Notarantonio
LADbible
New study reveals creatine has unexpected positive side effect on health
By Joe Harker
The Daily Beast
Woman Gets Life-Changing Breast Reduction From Size ’36G to 36C’
By Roosa Rahkonen
Newser
Researchers Identify Age of Fertility Wall for Women
By Arden Dier
BBC
Women hit fertility tipping point at 49 - even with young donor eggs
By Michelle Roberts
Medscape
Donor Eggs Do Not Fully Negate Aging’s Effects on Fertility
By Jake Remaly
People.com
This Is the Age When Women Experience Lower Success Rates with Fertility, Even with Donor Eggs
By Desiree Anello
KERA News
U.S. Navy microbiologist discovers 14 new viruses and gives them Texas names
By Josh Archote
vogueadria.com
Why everyone’s turning to minoxidil for hair growth
By Deanna Pai
EatingWell
Your Olive Oil Might Be Going Rancid in the Pantry—A Food Scientist Explains Why
Toronto Sun
Popular workout supplement could help with depression: ‘MANY MOVING PARTS’
By Denette Wilford
SciTechDaily
Why Do Statins Hurt Muscles? Scientists May Finally Have an Answer
Medical Xpress
Researchers uncover possible cause of muscle pain from widely used cholesterol medication
By Andrew Zinin
New Scientist
Everyday drugs: The great statins debate
By Chloe Lambert
Neurology Advisor
For Most People, Risk for Serious Muscle Disorders From Statins Is Low
Newser
Scientists Reveal Humans Are Smart to Skip Cannibalism
By John Johnson
ZME Science
Scientists Did the Math on Cannibalism. Apparently Eating Other People Is Not Good for Your Health
By Tibi Puiu
IFLScience
Humans Contain Around 32,376 Calories Worth Of Meat, So Why Don't We Eat People?
By James Felton
VICE
Cannibalism Is Bad for You, According to Researchers Who Actually Studied It
By Luis Prada
Ground Truths | Eric Topol
Medicine is Moving From Calendars to Clocks
By Eric Topol
Nature
Biological aging clocks in health and disease
By Tony Wyss-Coray & Eric Topol
The National Law Review
Genetic LifeSpan Co-Authors Peer-Reviewed Article on Biological Age and the Future of Longevity Medicine
mensfitness.co.uk
Your passport says 54. Your body could be 40...or 70. Here's how to discover your real biological age
By David Castle
TODAY.com
The 7 Best Foods to Eat to Support Bone Density Midlife, According to a Doctor
By Caroline Kee
Food & Wine
Trump Officials Swear by the ‘Sauerkraut Diet’ — Does It Actually Work?
By Korin Miller
Silicon Canals
A 2024 New England Journal of Medicine study found microplastics and nanoplastics lodged in the carotid artery plaque of 58% of patients — and those patients were 4.5 times more likely to suffer a heart attack, stroke, or death within three years
Nature
Pervasive interactions between exposures and polygenic risk can inform more effective clinical and behavioral interventions
By Sini Nagpal & Gregory Gibson
   

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