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Louisiana girl, 8, dies of rare brain-eating amoeba 
The Guardian
Eight-year-old dies after contracting rare brain-eating amoeba in Louisiana
By Marina Dunbar
KNOE
Ruston community rallies for 8-year-old fighting rare infection
WWLTV.com
Ruston family asks for prayers after 8-year-old diagnosed with brain-eating amoeba
By Alexis Ware
Fox News
Louisiana girl, 8, dies after contracting suspected brain-eating amoeba linked to lake swim
By Brittany Miller
Vatican News
Pope appeals for international aid for Ebola victims in DRC
AP News
One photo shows the human and environmental dimensions of artisanal mining in Congo
By Dieudonne Dirole
Al Jazeera
Ebola cases in DRC hit 5,515 as Pope Leo urges global action to save lives
By Faisal Ali
World Health Organization (WHO)
WHO and Africa CDC welcome the allocation of Ebola vaccines to the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Reuters
Australia confirms first H5N1 bird flu case in local mammal
By Thomas Derpinghaus & Sam McKeith
The Guardian
Fur seal’s death marks first Australian mainland mammal fatality from spreading H5 bird flu strain
By Sarah Basford Canales & Lisa Cox
Bloomberg
Australia Reports First Bird Flu Case in a Mammal as Seal Dies
SMH.com.au
First mainland mammal death from bird flu confirmed in dreaded advance of killer virus
By Nick O'Malley
Dangers of ticks 
New York Post
Why can’t we just kill all the ticks?
By Eric Spitznagel
Yahoo
How To Repel Ticks With A Simple But Overlooked Solution
The East Hampton Star
Beware Larval Ticks and the Troubles They Bring
By Christopher Gangemi
The Killeen Daily Herald
Infectious disease specialist explains the growing threat of tick-borne illnesses
US kindergarten vaccine exemptions reach record high 
The Guardian
US kindergarten vaccination rates dip as exemptions hit record high
By Jessica Glenza
The New York Times
More U.S. Parents Opting Children Out of Vaccine Requirements, C.D.C. Reports
By Teddy Rosenbluth, Francesca Paris & Dani Blum
Axios
What measles? Arizona kids are skipping vaccinations at a record rate
By Adriel Bettelheim, Tina Reed & Zach Buchanan
Idaho Statesman
How many Idaho kindergartners have vaccine exemptions? What the numbers show
By Becca Savransky
CNN
Cancer vaccines could transform treatment and prevention – but misinformation about mRNA vaccines threatens their potential
WPEC
'Flesh-eating’ bacteria claims third Florida victim this year
By Grace Bellinghausen
WFLA
3rd person dies in Florida from flesh-eating bacteria: Department of Health
By Sophia Fanning
FOX 8 News
Worried about flesh-eating bacteria? These are the warning signs
By Josie Fischels
Live 5 News
‘Vibrio vulnificus is in Charleston Harbor’: Charleston researchers track bacteria, what doctors warn
By Victoria Blair
COVID-19 in US regions 
Yahoo Life UK
COVID Is Spreading In These Regions Right Now — Here Are The Symptoms To Watch For
By Jillian Wilson
CNN
The traditional respiratory virus season hasn’t started, but Covid is already climbing
By Jen Christensen
TODAY.com
Is There a Summer COVID Surge? With Cases Rising in Nearly Every State, Watch for These Symptoms
By Caroline Kee
The Hill
COVID is ‘growing’ in nearly every state, CDC reports. Here’s where levels are highest
By Alix Martichoux
Eye disease and erectile dysfunction drug 
Fox News
Popular erectile dysfunction drug linked to eye disease that can cause irreversible vision loss
Association of Optometrists (AOP)
Tadalafil use associated with higher risk of glaucoma
By Selina Powell
New York Post
Popular erection meds could make you go blind: study
By Mckenzie B. Beard
U.S. News & World Report
ED Drug Might Increase Glaucoma Risk, Study Says
ScienceAlert
These Babies Grew Up With Strict Sugar Limits. Decades Later, The Results Are Dramatic.
By Peter Dockrill
The Conversation
Babies born under sugar rationing grew into adults with lower cancer risk
By Weilong Zhang
News-Medical
A childhood shaped by sugar rationing was linked to mental health more than 50 years later
By Vijay Kumar Malesu
MedPage Today
Early Sugar Exposure and Cancer Risk; Melanoma Vaccine Win; 'Antifreeze' for CAR-T
By Charles Bankhead
Fox News
Men face new pressure to stay ‘hot’ as they age — and it’s not just about living longer
Yahoo
New pancreatic cancer drug that doubled survival time now reaching Charleston patients
By Tom Corwin
NewsNation
New weight loss drug may burn fat without muscle loss seen in GLP-1 drugs
By Josie Fischels
Science Daily
Experimental compound helps burn fat without muscle loss
University of California, Berkeley
A promising new weight loss and diabetes treatment helps burn fat while keeping muscle
By Kara Manke
Medical Xpress
Promising new weight loss and diabetes treatment helps burn fat while keeping muscle in preclinical study
By Sadie Harley
Phys.org
Oldest human brain cells grown in lab 'recorded passage of time'
By Daniel Lawler
Phys.org
Lab-grown brain models gain a sense of place
Nature
Human brain organoids record the passage of time over multiple years
By Irene Faravelli, Paola Arlotta & Noelia Antón-Bolaños
Scientific American
‘Mini brains’ kept alive for years appear to age like real brains
By Cody Cottier
The Star
NUS researchers find drug that turns off ‘master switch’ in aggressive breast cancer
The Straits Times
Drug targeting DP103 shows promise for triple negative breast cancer
By Zhaki Abdullah
Medical Xpress
Scientists identify molecule driving one of the deadliest forms of breast cancer
By Sadie Harley
Inside Precision Medicine
Molecular Switch Driving Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Metastasis Identified
Medical Xpress
Oxalate in spinach and almonds may worsen gut inflammation in IBD
By Sadie Harley
Health costs of dollar store groceries 
New York Post
Hidden cost of buying groceries at Dollar General, Dollar Tree, Family Dollar and 99 Cent Store: study
By Nina Joudeh
Medical Economics
Are dollar stores slowly killing your patients?
By Todd Shryock
StudyFinds
Dollar Store Groceries Linked To Worse Health, Study Finds
Yahoo
Dollar store groceries may come with a hidden health risk, study finds
By Rachael O'connor
AZ Family
Think you need 10,000 steps a day? Science says otherwise
By Stuart Hughes
New York Post
Poop transplants could help insomniacs sleep better
By Rachel Sacks
EatingWell
5 Signs Your Healthy Habits Are Working (Even If the Scale Isn’t Moving), According to Obesity Doctors
By Devinee Lingo
HuffPost
'Bigorexia' Is On The Rise. Here's What Parents Should Know.
By Caroline Bologna
marthastewart.com
Low-Carb Diets Aren’t Right for Everyone—Here’s What to Know Before Trying One
By Kirsten Nunez
NewsNation
Unexpected GLP-1 side effect? Studies show the meds may help people with addictions
By Alix Martichoux
WFLA
Citrus County confirms first case of locally acquired Dengue fever
WUFT
A look at where mosquito health alerts are in effect across Florida
By Andrew Wulfeck
People.com
Cases of ‘Breakbone Fever’ Spreading Locally in Florida for First Time in 15 Years
By Cara Lynn Shultz
Yahoo
How many dengue cases have been reported in Florida? See 2026 cases
CNN
‘Cancer has taken so much … but it’s also given us a few things’: One family’s journey
EatingWell
We Asked 3 Dietitians to Name the Healthiest Tinned Fish—They All Picked the Same One
By Lauren Manaker
AOL.com
The 4 Healthiest Fish To Eat for More Protein and Omega-3s
By Merve Ceylan
AOL.com
The High-Protein, Low-Mercury Seafood You're Probably Ignoring
Science Daily
This common vitamin was linked to 13% better cognitive scores
Medical Xpress
High-dose vitamin D may improve cognition among those at risk of dementia, study finds
매일경제
With more than 7 million cases of Alzheimer's disease reported in the United States alone and the nu..
Care Home Professional
Kevin Hewlett MBE | The sunshine vitamin: Are we missing something in dementia care?
KSL
Cedar Hills mom receiving double lung transplant after other cancer treatments fail
By Emily Ashcraft
Real Simple
Popcorn or Pretzels? Dietitians Reveal the Healthier Snack Choice
By Kirsten Nunez
AP News
Mobility tests can tell doctors a lot about how you’re aging, but there are many other factors
By Devi Shastri
HuffPost
This 1 Common Household Item Actually Attracts Cockroaches
By Jillian Wilson
EatingWell
5 Afternoon Drinks for Better Blood Sugar, According to Dietitians
Business Insider
I'm 70 and raising my 7-year-old grandson. I have faith everything will work out, but I may never retire.
By Noah Sheidlower
The New York Times
Friends Can Become Caregivers When Older Adults Need Help
By Paula Span
AL.com
Half the world could be nearsighted by 2050. UAB researchers may have found a way to help
By Michaela Yielding
Medical Xpress
Restoring a missing slice of sunshine to indoor light may help prevent myopia
By Swati Mestri
WVXU
Myopia is surging in kids. Local research shows different indoor lighting could help
By Tana Weingartner
Yahoo Health
I Thought Nearsightedness Was No Big Deal—Then I Learned How It Can Impact Kids’ Vision
By Anna Halkidis
Medical Xpress
Macrophage 'molecular scissors' may drive obesity-linked inflammation and metabolic damage
By Delthia Ricks
Real Simple
The 5 Best High-Protein Snacks With Almonds, According to Registered Dietitians
By Lauren Barnhill
Health experts discuss perimenopause symptoms and stages 
The Washington Post
Here are the menopause symptoms doctors often don’t talk about
Healthline
Many Women Still Unsure They're In Perimenopause. What Are the Signs?
By Andrea Rice
The Times of India
Menopause is not just the end of periods: Doctor explains the 3 stages every woman should know
By Aadya Jha
Yahoo
Women Are Calling Out Silence Around Menopause And Perimenopause
By Bella Arnold
Eat This Not That
5 Morning Exercises Women Over 60 Need to Keep Muscle From Disappearing
By Alexa Mellardo
Starts at 60
The Five Exercises That Quietly Changed My Life After 60
By Bryan Crisp
Yahoo
The best exercises to build a six-pack after 60
By Lucy Miller
CNN
You want to join a clinical trial. Here’s what to know about the hurdles.
amyloidosisnewstoday.com
Weighing the pros and cons of participating in a clinical trial
Межа. Новини України.
Clinical Trials Face Recruitment Barriers as Patients Struggle With Travel and Out-of-Pocket Costs
Medical Daily
Most Patients with Chronic Illness Would Join a Clinical Trial, but Two-Thirds Say Doctors Never Mention Them
Slate Magazine
Your Doctor’s Office Might Soon Start Charging an Unexpected Fee
By Lynda Lin Grigsby
AOL.com
8 Subtle Signs of Heart Attacks in Women Cardiologists Want You to Know
By Korin Miller & Brielle Gregory
ScienceAlert
Scientists Reveal The Strange Neurological Reason Your Pupils Dilate When You're Surprised
By Russell Mclendon
New York Post
Living near dry cleaners increases your risk of devastating disease — with one of the strongest clusters in NYC: study
By Allie Yang
People.com
Risk of Developing Parkinson’s Disease Increases If You Live Near a Dry Cleaner
By Cara Lynn Shultz
ScienceAlert
Huge US Study Shows Living Near Dry Cleaners Is Linked to Major Disease Risk
By Peter Dockrill
Public Health Watch
The Watch: Parkinson’s Risk Higher Near Dry Cleaners
Verywell Health
What Happens to Your Blood Sugar When You Drink Cinnamon and Ginger Tea
By Eleesha Lockett
CBS News
A teen found "a sense of control" as she fought cancer. Then, it came back: "I knew it was cancer again."
By Kerry Breen
The Washington Post
Cottage cheese vs. Greek yogurt: Which is healthier?
By Erica Sloan
EatingWell
5 Easy Swaps to Help You Follow the Mediterranean Diet
By Alyssa Pike
The Mercury News
People can sense mental decline, says new research powered by smartwatches
By Panashe Matemba-mutasa
Yahoo Lifestyle Canada
People Are Revealing Illnesses That Are Dismissed, But Pure Hell To Live With
By Gabrielle LaFrank
The Times
Is tea good for you? Yes, and in more ways than you may think
By Katy Salter
Ynetnews
6 ways to protect your brain and reduce dementia risk
Health US News
16 Early Steps You Can Take in Your 20s and 30s to Prevent Dementia
By Christine Comizio & Annika Urban
Baton Rouge Business Report
Baton Rouge General’s Health Tip of the Week: How everyday choices may help prevent dementia
qz.com
Protect your brain as you age: 20 daily habits to try
Space Daily
When scientists disrupted dopamine in hungry rats, the animals still showed pleasure when sweet food was placed in their mouths — they just lost the drive to work for it, suggesting dopamine governs wanting more than enjoyment
By Daniel W Moran
EatingWell
My Personal Trainer Taught Me the Importance of Rest Days—and I Finally Stopped Burning Out
By Adam Meyer
health.com
Is It Normal to Feel More Tired After a Rest Day? Experts Explain Why—And How To Rebound Faster
Muscle & Fitness
Should You Take a Rest Day or Push Through? The Truth About Training When You're Fatigued
By Shane Mclean
Concrete Playground
Runner's High: This Immersive Recovery Experience Is Giving You a Reason to Slow Down This Marathon Weekend
By Hameda Nafiz
KSL
Bloating isn't always harmless: What to know about gut health and when to seek help
By Emma Benson
Yahoo
Women Are Sharing The Wildest Things Doctors Actually Said To Them
By Jake Farrington
EatingWell
How to Stop “Starting Over Every Monday,” According to Psychologists
By Kelsey Kunik
The Times of India
Heart attack risk is not just about cholesterol: 7 warning factors doctors check that routine tests can miss
By Aadya Jha
TODAY.com
The No. 1 Most Important Heart Disease Risk Factor You Can Change, According to a Doctor
Hindustan Times
Want to know how healthy your heart is? Cardiologist Dr Sanjay Bhojraj lists 9 blood tests for ‘cardiovascular risk’
By Akanksha Agnihotri
Albert Lea Tribune
Guest column: Cardiovascular disease: Prevention and early detection
By Sheila Calderon
New York Post
Scientists are only just confirming that women’s menstrual cycles can affect how well drugs work
By Allie Yang
Real Simple
Here’s What Happens When You Eat Pineapple Every Day, According to Registered Dietitians
By Lauren Thomann
marthastewart.com
5 Vegetables That Are Healthier Cooked Than Raw, According to Dietitians
By Kirsten Nunez
SciTechDaily
Almost All Plant-Based Meat Alternatives Contain Mycotoxins, Study Finds
Yahoo
Woman Says Medics Accused Her of ‘Pretending’ Being Dizzy. Turns Out She Had a Rare and Deadly Blood Disease
By Toria Sheffield
ScienceAlert
Your Heart Can Actually Build Its Own Bypass After a Heart Attack
By David Nield
News-Medical
Capillaries drive new collateral artery formation after heart blockage
UA.NEWS
Researchers from Shanghai and Hong Kong have described the mechanism by which blood flow to the heart is restored
Bioengineer.org
Heart backup blood vessels grow from capillaries—not arteries
Real Simple
The One Bean Dietitians Recommend for Brain, Heart, and Gut Health
By Lauren Thomann
Food & Wine
This Popular Fruit May Help Lower ‘Bad’ Cholesterol, According to a New Study
By Korin Miller
health.com
Are Dried and Frozen Fruits as Healthy as Fresh Fruits? A Nutritionist Weighs In
By Lindsey Desoto
Business Insider
A gut health scientist easily eats 50 grams of fiber a day. Here's her breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
By Kim Schewitz
EatingWell
6 Anti-Inflammatory Leafy Greens You Should Be Eating Every Week, According to Dietitians
By Janet Helm
EatingWell
Your Kidney Disease Risk May Be Increased by This Common Food
By Sarah Garone
The American Journal of Managed Care
Dietary Risks Tied to Rising Global CKD Burden
By Brooke Mccormick
Hindustan Times
Could certain habits help your kidneys? Nephrologist shares what you should start and stop doing to avoid kidney failure
By Krishna Priya Pallavi
Outlook India
Parliamentary Panel Seeks Painkillers, Antibiotics Under Kidney-Health Scanner
By Archana Jyoti
   

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