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ADHD subtypes in brain scans 
The Washington Post
Brain scans reveal 3 ADHD subtypes, including a more extreme form
By Ariana Eunjung Cha
USA Today
Researchers keep studying ADHD. We think you know more. Tell us. | Opinion
Opinion
By Louie Villalobos
ADDitude
Study: ADHD Sub-Types Follow Distinct Neural Pathways
By Melanie Wachsman
TwistedSifter
Neurodivergent Women And Girls Have Been Denied Support By Diagnostic Criteria That Doesn’t Match The Diverse Expressions Of ADHD, But A New Study Has Brought Three Subtypes Of The Condition To Light
By Kyra Piperides
NPR
To catch colorectal cancer early, advocates push to make ‘poop talk’ OK
By Yuki Noguchi
Fox News
Rectal cancer deaths rising up to three times faster in specific age group, study finds
HuffPost
Rectal Cancer Is Rising In Millennials. Doctors Have A Theory Why.
By Jillian Wilson
NPR
Scientists search the microbiome for clues to the rise in colorectal cancers
By Yuki Noguchi
The New York Times
Could At-Home Brain Stimulation Reduce Psychiatry’s Reliance on S.S.R.I.s?
By Rachel E. Gross
inc.com
The FDA Just Approved a New Depression Treatment—and It Doesn’t Involve Medication
By Leila Sheridan
KSL NewsRadio
Breaking free from depression: How Harper Clinic’s TMS Therapy can help
The National Law Review
Mississauga Clinic Offers Access to Breakthrough Deep TMS Therapy for Depression
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
CDC warns additional measles cases in US are expected amid upcoming travel season
By Youri Benadjaoud & Mary Kekatos
Grand Forks Herald
With measles confirmed in Grand Forks County, statewide 2026 cases approach 2025 total
By Pamela Knudson
The Washington Post
Opinion | Measles deaths are coming. Doctors are fighting an uphill battle.
Opinion
By Jonathan A. Slater
Valley News Live
North Dakota reports 35 measles cases as CDC urges vigilance ahead of summer travel
By Erick George
AI algorithm for pancreatic cancer 
Bloomberg.com
AI Spots Pancreatic Cancer Years Before It Shows Up, Study Finds
By Jason Gale
Mayo Clinic News Network
Mayo Clinic AI helps specialists detect pancreatic cancer up to 3 years before diagnosis in landmark validation study
By Susan Murphy
Radiology Business
AI model bests radiologists at detecting early signs of pancreatic cancer
By Hannah Murphy
Medical Xpress
AI model detects normally 'invisible' tissue changes of pancreatic cancer at stage 0
By Sadie Harley
NPR
Long a dream, it's now real: a fast and accurate TB test that doesn't need phlegm
By Ari Daniel Shapiro
Medical Xpress
A single swab paves the way for simplified tuberculosis diagnosis
By Julia Bird
openPR.com
Emerging Growth Trends Driving Expansion in the Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Market
MedPage Today
Portable Tuberculosis Diagnostic Tool Matched Traditional Tests' Results
Texas A&M Stories
Coffee doesn’t just wake you up — it may help protect your body from aging
By Camryn Haines
Earth.com
Scientists identify exactly how and why coffee fights aging and boosts overall health
By Sanjana Gajbhiye
AOL.com
The Nutritional Value Of Coffee, According To Science
macau daily times 澳門每日時報
Caffeine for Skin
ABC7 Los Angeles
Whooping cough outbreak: Pasadena health officials confirm 4 cases at Don Benito Fundamental School
By Irene Cruz
KTLA
Pasadena school reports whooping cough outbreak
By Lily Dallow
CBS News
Pasadena confirms whooping cough outbreak at Don Benito Fundamental School
New York Post
Outbreak of centuries-old bacterial disease plagues Pasadena school
By Ross O'Keefe
Tuberculosis exposure at Fresno County school 
ABC30 Fresno
Tuberculosis exposure confirmed at Justin Garza High School in Fresno County
By Tiffany Olin
fox5sandiego.com
Potential TB exposure reported at local elementary school
By Sharisse Cohee
Fresno Bee
One confirmed tuberculosis case, 22 infections at Garza High School in Fresno
By Nick Fenley
San Diego County News Center
Tuberculosis Exposure Reported at Sunset Elementary School
By Cassie N. Saunders
CDC warns of Salmonella outbreak linked to backyard poultry 
Allrecipes
CDC Announces Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Chicken in 13 States
By Bailey Fink
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | CDC (.gov)
Where People Got Sick: Salmonella Outbreak, April 2026
10TV
34 people in 13 states sickened in salmonella outbreak linked to backyard poultry
By JoNel Aleccia
USA Today
CDC warns of salmonella infections tied to backyard poultry
By Julia Gomez
BBC
Endometriosis: New scan technique shows promise for earlier detection
By Smitha Mundasad
The Guardian
Trial of non-invasive endometriosis scan boosts hopes for quicker diagnosis
By Hannah Devlin
PR Newswire
Endometriosis Imaging Study Published in The Lancet Obstetrics, Gynaecology & Women's Health Highlights 99mTc-maraciclatide as a Promising Diagnostic and Monitoring Tool
AuntMinnie
Preventative screening and the future of endometriosis care
OregonLive.com
Dear Doctor: Repatha kept my cholesterol low without muscle aches I got on statins. Does it work as well?
By Keith Roach
openPR.com
Leading Companies Fueling Growth and Innovation in the Repatha Market
Clinton Herald
TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH: Providing more information about Repatha for cholesterol
By Keith Roach
AOL.com
Dr. Roach: Providing more information about Repatha for cholesterol
By Keith Roach
The Seattle Times
Weight-loss medication linked to muscle loss
By Teresa Graedon & Joe Graedon
Healthline
GLP-1 Drugs: Ozempic Preserves Muscle Mass Better Than Mounjaro
By MANDY. FRENCH
WPEC
Along with rapid weight loss, patients see other benefits and risks of GLP-1 drugs
Outside Magazine
Working Out on Ozempic? These Expert-Approved Exercises Will Preserve Muscle Mass.
By Jenny Mccoy
Miami Herald
‘Game changer’: New tech is reducing Parkinson’s symptoms in South Florida patients
By Michelle Marchante
The Washington Post
Why beets are good for your heart and how to get more of them in your diet
By Anahad O'Connor
The Guardian
Cause of falling fertility rates isn’t biological | Letter
Nature
Impacts of environmental stressors on fertility and fecundity across taxa, with implications for planetary health
By Shanna Swan, Susanne M. Brander & Scott M Belcher
Fortune
Toxic chemicals are raising infertility in humans, fish, birds, and insects: ‘A whisper that is powerful enough to redirect a hurricane’
By Tristan Bove
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
Microplastics and women’s health: what we’re learning from new research
The Guardian
Puffy legs, heavy aches, rippled skin: what is lipedema?
By Adrienne Matei
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Active ingredient in Ozempic, Wegovy shows early promise for treating alcohol use disorder among those with obesity: Study
The Boston Globe
Could Ozempic save families from addiction and foster care?
Opinion
By Naomi Schaefer Riley
Bloomberg.com
Novo Obesity Shot Wegovy Helped Alcoholics Drink Less in Study
By Naomi Kresge
Medical Xpress
GLP-1 reduces heavy drinking days in treatment seeking people with alcohol use disorder and obesity, finds small trial
CNN
The truth behind 7 common lung cancer myths
AuntMinnie
JAMA: LCS uptake increases, but still remains low -- with uneven gains
By Kate Madden Yee
MedPage Today
Lung Cancer Screening Rates in Eligible Adults Remain Low, Uneven
By Mike Bassett
mezha.net
New programs expand lung cancer screening and reveal missed diagnoses
Medical News Today
Brief daily lying-down exercise linked to better balance and agility
By Jill Seladi-Schulman
The Times
No excuses! You can do this exercise routine lying down
By Kaya Burgess
Outside Magazine
Too Exhausted to Exercise? You Can Do This 10-Minute Workout Lying Down.
By Danielle Zickl
New York Post
Got 10 minutes? 4 exercises can boost your balance — no standing required
By Mckenzie B. Beard
VTDigger
Vermont and Quebec ramp up rabies vaccination efforts with cases rising among wildlife
By Emma Green
Vermont Public
With rabies on the rise, officials are redoubling efforts to vaccinate wildlife
By Lola Duffort
MyChamplainValley.com
Rabies vaccine bait drops planned in Vermont, New York
By Benjamin Breen
NJ.com
Helicopters to drop 30,000 rabies vaccine baits in this N.J. county
By Stephanie Loder
TODAY.com
7 Supplement Combinations You Should Avoid, According to Doctors
By Caroline Kee
Foster's Daily Democrat
AI, influencers driving risky supplement use, Dover pharmacist says
By Karen Dandurant
Hindustan Times
Are dietary supplements really safe? Nutritionist reveals what's actually inside your vitamins
By Tavishi Dogra
TheHealthSite
7 supplement combinations you should avoid for better health, safety
By N. Lothungbeni Humtsoe
CNN
The harder you work for something, the better the dopamine response
By Madeline Holcombe
Hindustan Times
Study finds that people who took GLP-1 drugs regain about 10 kg within 18 months of stopping | Health
By Krishna Priya Pallavi
Penn Medicine
Stopping and restarting certain GLP-1s to lose weight may make the drug less effective
SciTechDaily
Simple “Gut Reset” May Prevent Weight Gain After Ozempic or Wegovy
New York Post
Inside the experimental procedure that may help prevent weight regain after stopping GLP-1s
By Mckenzie B. Beard
Parker Kohl Funeral Home & Crematory
Alisia Q. Koecher Obituary April 29, 2026
Processed foods linked to cognitive decline in Australian study 
CNN
Eating healthy may not keep ultraprocessed food from increasing dementia
By Sandee LaMotte
People.com
Eating 1 Bag of Chips Per Day Could Increase Risk of Dementia, New Study Claims
By Rachel Raposas
LiveNOW from FOX
Dementia risk linked to everyday food millions eat, study suggests
Fox News
Dementia risk rises with common food type millions eat every day, study suggests
By Angelica Stabile
Fish oil supplements may impair brain health after injury 
Medical News Today
Fish oil supplements: Could they sometimes harm the brain?
By Corrie Pelc
ScienceAlert
Popular Supplement May Have an Unexpected Downside, Study Finds
By David Nield
Fox News
Fish oil supplements linked to slower brain repair in some patients, study finds
FOX 10 Phoenix
New research finds fish oil supplements can slow healing for some injuries
HuffPost UK
Early Dementia Signs May Have Two 'Breakpoints' Years Before Diagnosis
By Amy Glover
NBC News
Patients say they want Alzheimer's blood tests. Doctors aren't sure they help.
By Berkeley Lovelace Jr.
MindBodyGreen
What Your Next Blood Test Might Reveal About Your Brain Health
Mayo Clinic News Network
At what age does Alzheimer's disease begin? Mayo Clinic study points to changes decades before symptoms
By Kelsey Riegler
AOL.com
Dietitians Reveal the 10 Drinks to Never Drink for Better Health
By Arricca Elin Sansone & Elin Sansone
WHYY
Stomach bug virus resurging in New Jersey, Northeast U.S.
By Zoe Read
NBC 5 Chicago
Cases of highly contagious virus that's dangerous for babies surging: CDC
By Kate Chappell
CBS News
Cases of highly contagious rotavirus increasing among children, Pittsburgh doctor says
By Lauren Linder
WGAL
Highly infectious virus | Doctors in Pa. report an unusual increase in rotavirus cases
By Susan Shapiro
Nature
Why you should ‘feed a cold’: eating primes immune cells for action
By Nick Petric Howe
Nature
Postprandial lipid metabolism durably enhances T cell immunity
Scientific American
What you eat for lunch could influence your immune system just hours later
By Jackie Flynn Mogensen
Medical Xpress
How eating primes immune cells for future responses
ScienceDaily
Scientists restore memory by blocking a single Alzheimer’s protein
Medical Xpress
Potential therapeutic strategy for Alzheimer's disease improves efficiency of learning and recall
ECOticias.com
Scientists can't believe it: an experimental drug helped mice with advanced Alzheimer's disease regain their memory and ability to learn by restoring a key energy molecule in the brain
By Adrian Villellas
IFLScience
Blocking A Single Protein In Alzheimer’s Disease Could Boost The Brain’s Cleanup Crew, Slowing Memory Loss
Iowa Park Leader
Itʼs been proven : people who cross their legs while sitting at a desk are compressing an artery that raises blood pressure over time according to a new study
The Daily Galaxy
The World’s Rarest Blood Type Just Got Even Stranger, Only 3 People on Earth Have It
ScienceDaily
Scientists reveal the best exercise for knee arthritis pain relief
Deseret News
Discover the most effective activities for improving knee health
By Lois M. Collins
AOL.com
3 Knee Arthritis Remedies Proven To Ease Pain Without Drugs or Surgery
By Kristina M. Mastrocola
Researchers find moringa seeds remove microplastics from water 
The Daily Galaxy
Say Goodbye to Nanoplastics Slipping Through Filters, This Tree’s Seeds Clean Water in Minutes
By Sarah Jones
CNN
This ‘miracle tree’ can filter more than 98% of microplastics from tap water
By Laura Paddison
SciTechDaily
Forget Chemicals. This Plant Removes Microplastics From Water
The Economic Times
The ancient miracle tree that filters your tap water better than any man-made system ever could
AOL.com
Dietitians Warn Against Eating One Food Before Bed for Better Sleep
By Beth Ann Mayer
The Portland Press Herald
Why the Maine Atlas and Gazetteer is still a page-turner
By Ray Routhier
The Washington Post
A cheap drug used by longevity enthusiasts may have a surprising impact on exercise
By Gretchen Reynolds
The Seattle Times
New research suggests skipping this vitamin if you have cancer
By Karl Hille
Earth.com
Extensive review finds only modest relief and major risks from a common go-to pain drug
By Eric Ralls
The Washington Post
Guest column | These tests claim to tell your ‘biological age.’ Why the science isn’t there yet.
Nature
Spatial atlas of diabetic kidney disease reveals a B cell-rich subgroup
By Bernhard Dumoulin, Katalin Susztak & Eunji Ha
Penn Medicine
Immune linked high risk diabetic kidney disease found
Bioengineer.org
Diabetic Kidney Disease Linked to B Cell-Rich Subgroup
EatingWell
14 Easy High-Protein Breakfast Recipes for Better Blood Sugar
By Lily Menk
EatingWell
Best Breakfast Habits to Keep Blood Sugar Steady, According to a Dietitian with Type 1 Diabetes
By Marina Chaparro
EatingWell
The High-Protein Diabetes-Friendly Breakfast I Can’t Stop Making
OregonLive.com
Serious mental illness is often connected to homelessness. It doesn’t have to be, Portland professor says
By Lillian Mongeau
LancasterOnline
Dorothy Benner Martin
The Guardian
Stress from racism may help explain why black women more likely to die in childbirth, study finds
By Tobi Thomas
The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education
Racial Disparities in Mortality Risk Linked to Black American's Greater Lifetime Exposure to Stress
streamlinefeed.co.ke
Racism Linked to Higher Childbirth Mortality Rates in Black Women
The Eastleigh Voice
Study links chronic stress from racism to higher maternal death risk
Iowa Park Leader
Itʼs been proven : people who charge their phone on their nightstand every night are disrupting a sleep hormone that controls aging according to a new Harvard study
Hindustan Times
Doomscrolled for too long, now you can't sleep? Doctor explains how prolonged screen exposure affects your brain
Medical Daily
The Truth About Blue Light Glasses and Their Possible Sleep Benefits
By Renz Soliman
Gulf Coast News and Weather
Do blue light glasses help you get a good night's sleep?
By Sarah Mankowitz
Magnesium for sleep 
Earth.com
Magnesium may help people sleep better, but the new study comes with a warning
Good Housekeeping
This one nutrient could be the key to better sleep and lower blood pressure, say doctors
By Sarah Maber & Casey Clark
The Times of India
Magnesium: You are eating right, but your body just isn’t holding on to the nutrient; doctor explains why
By Maitree Baral
Science Media Centre España
Food supplements: a guide to responsible use
Good News Network
Key Discovery Could Be a 'Valuable Starting Point' To Saving Children from Deadly Disfiguring Condition
The Guardian
‘Astonishing’ discovery could help save children from deadly disfiguring condition | Global development
By Kat Lay
Healthbeat
Could a new bacteria be the cause of an illness that disfigures children in Africa?
By William Herkewitz
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
New Bacteria Discovery Could Unlock Noma Treatments
Live Science
'We can no longer ignore diseases in the deep human past': Malaria influenced early humans' migrations across Africa, study suggests
By Tom Metcalfe
Phys.org
For 74,000 years, one ancient killer quietly dictated where early humans could survive across Africa
NPR
How mosquitoes — and malaria — helped shape the whereabouts of early humankind
By Ari Daniel Shapiro
University of Cambridge
Malaria shaped the distribution of early humans across Africa
Live Science
Diagnostic dilemma: Rectal exam stabilized man's irregular heartbeat
By Mindy Weisberger
Live Science
'Two lives hang in the balance': Risky surgery in the womb saved baby from deadly disorder at just 25 weeks gestation
By Kamal L Nahas
Nature
Vaccination generates broadly cross-neutralizing antibodies to the HIV Env apex
By Marco Mandolesi, Richard T. Wyatt & Darrell J Irvine
Medical Xpress
New HIV vaccine design trains immune system to hit shared viral target across variants
By Sadie Harley & Robert L Egan
European AIDS Treatment Group
University of Gothenburg: Early immune responses linked to protective HIV antibodies
Bioengineer.org
Vaccination Elicits Broad Cross-Neutralizing HIV Antibodies
The New York Times
Do Supplements Help You Sleep? Here’s What to Know.
By Amanda Schupak
Neuroscience News
Mapping the Brain’s Hidden Hub for Creative Thought
Real Simple
"Boy Kibble" Is the High-Protein Gen Z Trend That's Suddenly Everywhere—But Is It Healthy?
By Melissa Matthews
Space Daily
Psychology says the people who stay genuinely fit deep into their 60s and 70s aren't the ones with the best genetics, the most discipline, or the strictest routines, they're the ones who quietly decided a long time ago that moving their body wasn't about the way t
By Lachlan Brown
Slate
Divorce advice: I read my ex-husband's obituary. He told a huge lie—involving me.
By Nadira Goffe
KELOLAND.com
SDDOH reports 1 new death, 7 hospitalizations from flu
AOL.com
This Chewing Gum Could Help Fight Cancer—And It’s Headed to Trials Soon
By Korin Miller
Cache Valley Daily
Jenna Ruth Beachy
ScienceAlert
Weight-Loss Drugs May Reduce Buildup of Alzheimer's Proteins, Major Review Finds
By David Nield
Medical Xpress
Weight-loss drugs could tackle Alzheimer's—study
AboutLawsuits.com
GLP-1 Dementia, Alzheimer’s Disease Risks Questioned in New Study
By Irvin Jackson
Being Patient
GLP-1 Drugs and Brain Health: Can They Reduce Alzheimer’s Risk?
By Simon Spichak
DogTime
Sleepy’ Golden Retriever Doesn’t Want To Let Go of His Toy
By Mugdha Singh
Women's Health
‘I Donated a Kidney to My Husband and Now We’re Closer Than Ever—and Expecting Our First Child’
The Dodo
Tiny Munchkin Cat Arrives At Rescue And Staff Discover She’s A Medical Mystery
By Caitlin Anders
Indian Defence Review
Scientists Reveal Exactly How Many Cups of Coffee a Day Are Needed to Reduce Stress and Depression
News-Medical
Drinking coffee alters your microbiome, mood, and memory
By Priyom Bose
Medical News Today
All coffee, even decaf, can improve mood, brain health, study finds
By Kevin C Boyle
Nature
Habitual coffee intake shapes the gut microbiome and modifies host physiology and cognition
By Gerard Clarke, Thomaz Fs Bastiaanssen & Carina Carbia
VegOut
Psychology says people who quietly leave parties early without saying goodbye to everyone aren't being rude — they've simply learned that their presence was never as central to the room as their anxiety told them it was, and that realization is both humbling
By Avery White
TODAY.com
Stressed and Tired? These 3 Types of Movement Can Boost Energy and Mood
By Brianna Steinhilber Sanchez
WTOP
America 250: Closing the gap in women’s healthcare
By Acacia James
   

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