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The Washington Post
Researchers have uncovered a likely origin of our allergies
The Washington Post
Try these 4 things for healthier knees
By Gretchen Reynolds
Yahoo Health
63-Year-Old Orthopedic Surgeon Swears by These 7 Moves for Stronger Knees
By Philip Uwaoma
The Washington Post
Column | The biggest mistake that people with knee pain make
By Gretchen Reynolds
The Washington Post
Column | At 63, he’s a top knee expert. Here’s his exercise routine for strong knees.
By Gretchen Reynolds
Pennsylvania health officials report multiple measles deaths 
The Hill
Infectious disease veterans call for clearer federal message on measles
By Joseph Choi
UA.NEWS
Experts urge US authorities to communicate more clearly about measles vaccination — The Hill
teleSUR English
US Measles Outbreak: 4,410 Cases Spark Urgent Vaccination Warning
The Guardian
Pennsylvania announces sixth death in measles outbreak as case numbers rise
By Richard Luscombe
Ebola outbreak spreads to eighth province in Democratic Republic of Congo 
NBC News
Congo’s fast-moving Ebola outbreak spreads to eighth province
Reuters
Congo confirms Ebola outbreak has spread to eighth province
By Gnaneshwar Rajan & Christina Fincher
CBC
1 in 4 Ebola deaths are children in Democratic Republic of Congo's worst outbreak
By Tashauna Reid & Alexandra Mae Jones
Africanews
DR Congo: Ebola outbreak deepens mental health crisis amid stigma and conflict
ACOG updates clinical guidelines for menopause treatment 
NPR
Hot flashes, night sweats, insomnia – OB-GYNS set new rules for menopause treatment
By Shannon Firth
The New York Times
New Guidelines Strongly Support Hormone Therapy for Common Menopause Symptoms
By Maggie Astor
Contemporary OB/GYN
ACOG guideline expands menopause VMS, sleep, and mood recommendations
By Joshua Fitch
Yahoo
What to know about new guidelines for menopause treatment
The New York Times
How Bad Is Another Case of Covid?
By Dani Blum
Yahoo
She was paralyzed in a car crash that killed her parents. Now, she's a mom of twins
By Madeline Mitchell
The New York Times
The Internet Loves This Ancient Seed Oil. Is It Worth the Hype?
By David Dodge
The New York Times
N.I.H. Hospital Board Rebukes Kennedy Over New Vaccine Injury Clinic
By Sheryl Gay Stolberg
CIDRAP
A vaccine injury initiative, a contested hepatitis B trial, and edited CDC COVID-19 Vaccine Guidance: The State of U.S. Vaccine Policy
Paul Offit | Substack
RFK Jr.’s Next Move
By Paul A. Offit
Medical Economics
HHS launches vaccine injury effort; Queens pharmacy owner charged in HIV drug scheme; AI chatbots unreliable on home BP monitors — Morning Medical Update
By Austin Littrell
The Washington Post
Column | 3 simple ways to get more energy from the foods you eat every day
By Anahad O'Connor
HuffPost
My Daughter’s Therapist Said She Was ‘Parentified.’ It Crushed Me.
The New York Times
The New Science of Stuttering
By Jack Tamisiea
Ultra-processed food intake linked to signs of brain damage 
Fox News
Popular foods Americans eat every day linked to silent brain damage, alarming study finds
By Sadie Chafe
The Examination
Nine in ten research papers disputing definition of ultraprocessed foods have industry ties, study finds
By Sasha Chavkin
Medical Xpress
Ultra-processed food intake linked to possible signs of silent strokes
By Sadie Harley & Robert Egan
New York Post
Ultra-processed foods causing hidden damage in healthy adults, researchers caution
By Sadie Chafe
Scientists find microplastics generate reactive molecules in water 
Hackaday
Busting The Myth That Plastics Are Chemically Inert In Water
By Maya Posch
Los Angeles Times
New research shows how microplastics and water interactions could lead to cell damage
By Corinne Purtill
Nature
Intrinsic physicochemical activity at microplastic–water interfaces
By Wei Min, Yifan Dai & Phoebe A. Stapleton
People.com
Scientists May Have Finally Pinpointed How Microplastics Harm the Body
By Madison E. Goldberg
Blood pressure drug losartan may activate energy-burning brown fat 
ScienceAlert
Brown Fat Can Be Beneficial For The Body – And a Blood Pressure Drug Could Turn It On
By David Nield
News-Medical
AI study of 101,000 patients links brown fat to heart and mental health
By Hugo Francisco de Souza
National Institutes of Health (NIH) | (.gov)
A blood-pressure drug may activate health-promoting brown fat
SciTechDaily
Scientists Discover a Surprising New Effect of a Popular Blood Pressure Drug
Yahoo
Ovaries Develop an Intriguing Second Role After Menopause
By Jess Cockerill
The New York Times
Is Longevity Medicine Going Mainstream?
By Eilene Zimmerman
Medscape
Longevity Boom: How to Respond When ‘Normal’ Isn’t Enough
By Julie Peck
BigGo Finance
Sarah Todd: Hospital Longevity Clinics Sell Time and Attention, Not Proven Medicine
haipo.co.il
Longevity • The medical revolution that seeks to add not only years to life, but also life to years
By Samar Odeh
Real Simple
6 Things You’ve Been Told About Healthy Aging That Aren’t Actually True, According to Doctors
By Vivian Chung
Harvard Gazette
Living longer, disease-free
By Sy Boles
CGTN
Health Talk: Is healthy aging really possible?
New York Post
Urgent warning as super-drug 10 times more powerful than fentanyl claims first LA victim
By Katie Jerkovich
cbs8.com
Health officials warn of emerging synthetic opioid after fatal overdoses
By Richard Allyn
Patch
Deadly New Drug More Potent Than Fentanyl Found In LA County
By Chris Lindahl
KTLA
L.A. County reports first death from opioid called more potent than fentanyl
By Jocelyn Fiset
KING5.com
HealthLink: You're an older adult and need a flu shot. Which one to get?
By Christine Pae
MedPage Today
Where Can I Get an mRNA Flu Shot?
By Kristina Fiore
WGEM
Adams County Health Department adds new flu vaccine as season starts earlier this year
WCVB
Having trouble finding the new flu shot at local pharmacies?
By Jessica Brown
University of Arizona cancer researcher Dr. Rachna Shroff dies at 47 
TODAY.com
Leading Cancer Researcher, 47, Dies of the Disease She Was Trying to Cure. This Was Her 1st Symptom
By Jason Kane & Maura Hohman
The Cancer Letter
Rachna Shroff, accomplished GI oncologist and “tireless mentor,” dies at 47 Her endowed award will live on
NewsNation
Renowned cancer researcher dies from disease she dedicated life to defeating
ABC15 Arizona
Dedicated Arizona doctor and cancer researcher remembered for her impact
By Nick Ciletti
The Times of India
Menopause is normal, suffering through it shouldn't be
World Health Organization (WHO)
Early menopause: Why better research and global guidance matter for women’s health
The Sunday Paper
This World Menopause Day, Medicine Is Still Failing Women
cbs8.com
Taking Charge of Women’s Health at Midlife | Sponsored
By Laura Cavanaugh
iHeart
Napping Linked To Dementia Risk In Older Adults
Neuroscience News
Daytime Napping Linked to Higher Risk of Dementia
Newsweek
Scientists Investigated People With Insomnia. A Health Risk Pattern Emerged
By Jasmine Laws
GreaterGood
Researchers Follow Older Adults for a Decade to Explore the Link Between Insomnia and Dementia
By Guest Contributor
Bangladesh health officials report fatalities with measles symptoms 
NBC News
Measles outbreak in Bangladesh is a ‘real warning’ to other nations, experts say
The Globe and Mail
Opinion: Canada’s fight to regain measles elimination status shouldn’t stop at the border
Opinion
NDTV
Measles Outbreak In Bangladesh Claims Seven More Lives, Death Count Rises To 1,196
Dhaka Tribune
Measles outbreak: Death toll reaches 1,201 as five more die in 24 hours
Science Daily
Eating blueberries every day may have a surprising effect on your mood
https://newsreel.com.au/
Blueberries found to help keep the blues away
SciTechDaily
Eating Blueberries Linked to Subtle Gut Changes and Signs of Mood Improvement
The News International
Study finds eating blueberries every day can surprisingly boost your mood
By Hafsa Naeem Baig
TODAY.com
This Is the No. 1 Risk Factor for Dementia That You Can Actually Prevent, According to a Geriatrician
By Caroline Kee
WKBN.com
Is hearing loss linked to dementia?
By Austin Caroline
NPR
In Good Health: Are We Solving Hearing Loss? : 1A
presspubs.com
Audiologists offer hearing-loss advice worth listening to
Star Tribune
This at-home pill dispenser could help fill rural Minnesota’s pharmacy gap
By Jeremy Olson
USA Today
A new ultra-processed foods study's surprising results, explained
By Sara Moniuszko
NBC News
Large study finds no link between ultra-processed food and colorectal cancer
By Aria Bendix
The Conversation
Replacing just 10% of ultra-processed foods with whole foods linked to drop in bowel cancer rate
By Erikka Loftfield
Medical Xpress
Total ultra-processed food intake not linked to colorectal cancer in large US cohort study
Science Daily
Scientists uncover 3 key brain pathways linked to lasting depression relief
EurekAlert!
Study identifies brain pathways linked to sustained improvement in those receiving deep brain stimulation for treatment-resistant depression
UA.NEWS
Sustained improvement with DBS linked to stimulation of three pathways — News-Medical
HuffPost
If Your Poop Looks Like This, It's Time To See A Doctor
By Nicole Pajer
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Big Bear bald eagle Jackie's cause of death revealed
California Department of Fish and Wildlife (.gov)
CDFW News | Necropsy Provides New Information About Beloved Bald Eagle Known as Jackie
Popular Science
Jackie the bald eagle’s final cause of death revealed
By Laura Baisas
NBC 7 San Diego
Jackie, beloved bald eagle, died from Bird flu, San Diego Zoo team says
BBC
I'm 12 and I want to try protein powder - should I?
By Nat Wright
BBC Science Focus Magazine
'Could be counterproductive': Why too much protein can actually be unhealthy, according to nutrition experts
By Jessica Bradley
Hartford Courant
A nutritional craze is sweeping across the nation. CT experts break down its pros and cons.
By Sean Krofssik
MATC Times
The importance of having protein in your diet
Reuters
NEWSLETTER: Glucose monitoring devices for type 2 diabetes benefit even those not on insulin
By Nancy Lapid
Medical Xpress
Continuous glucose monitors help type 2 diabetes patients spend 5 more hours a day in healthy blood sugar range
Dexcom
Landmark Dexcom CONNECT Study Published in The New England Journal of Medicine, Redefining the Standard of Care for People with Type 2 Diabetes Not on Insulin
MedTech Dive
NEJM study supports CGM use for people with diabetes who don’t take insulin
By Elise Reuter
NDTV
'She Only Had Hours': Man Uses AI To Solve Mother's Mysterious Illness
By Srishti Sisodia
People.com
Son Used AI to Save Mom’s Life, Compared His Lifesaving Moment to the Popular Medical TV Series House
By Brian Anthony Hernandez
The Times of India
Oxfordshire resident says he felt he was in Hugh Laurie’s hit TV show, 'House,' as he describes saving his mom using AI
Hindustan Times
UK doctor turns to AI after being told mother has hours to live, helps identify vitamin deficiency behind seizures
By Mahipal Singh Chouhan
A 91-year-old man attacked by raccoon in Rhode Island 
The Independent
91-year-old had to pay hundreds for rabies shot after raccoon attack
By Isabel Keane
WKRC
91-year-old man uses cane to fight off raccoon attack
WEEK | 25 News Now
91-year-old man attacked by raccoon while walking to his mailbox
Boston 25 News
91-year-old Rhode Island man attacked by raccoon
Cat tests positive for rabies in Prince William County 
WTOP News
Do you know this feline? ‘Sociable’ cat tests positive for rabies in Prince William County
By Valerie Bonk, J.D.
WDBJ7
Rabies case confirmed in Roanoke cat
By Leslie Johnson
InsideNoVa.com
Police warn of rabid cat in Gainesville neighborhood
Virginia Department of Health (.gov)
Rabies Case Alert – Roanoke – 11th Street NW
Newser
Looks Like We'll See a Lot More Dementia Cases Going Forward
By Jennifer Gidman
Medical News Today
New dementia cases to reach 24.7 million annually by 2050, study finds
By Amy McLean
MedPage Today
Dementia Cases Rising; Tylenol's Effect on Brain Organoids; Early-Onset Alzheimer's
By Judy George
Medscape
Women at Higher Risk for Dementia Than Men, Global Analysis Suggests
Monsey Scoop
Harmonious Hearts Issues Public Health Alert Over Dangerous “Cat’s Claw” Tablets Sold in Rockland County
The Washington Post
These 4 routine vaccines may also help protect your heart
By Kathleen Felton
PsyPost
A single dose of psilocybin eased depression within days, but its edge over placebo faded within a year
By Vladimir Hedrih
Yahoo News Singapore
Reporter Fires Back After RFK Jr. Aide Tries To Help Boss Weasel Out Of A Question
By Elyse Wanshel
AOL.com
This Deadly Fungus Keeps Learning How to Beat Every Drug We Throw at It
By Ed Le Cara
Medical Xpress
Second-ever case of rare fungus resistant to four antifungal drug classes detected in Kenya
By Sanjukta Mondal
Phys.org
Candida auris copies its entire genome to survive antifungal treatment, research reveals
Nature
FKS1/2 -variant independent mechanisms underlying the emergence of resistance in echinocandin-refractory Candida auris infections
By Surabhi K Taori, Arnab Pradhan & Hugh Gifford
New York Post
Tapeworm drug could help treat incurable disease that affects 190 million women
By Rachel Sacks
Live Science
Tapeworm drug could help treat endometriosis, mouse study hints
By Victoria Atkinson
The Spokesman-Review
Aiming at a chronic women's disease, WSU team develops a potential treatment for endometriosis
By Treva Lind
Nature
Memory stays strong in old age when this brain enzyme is active
By Asher Mullard
Nature
An aging-sensitive secreted phospholipase confers neuroprotection and cognitive resilience
By Cinzia Vicidomini, Evgenia Salta & Giorgia Tosoni
Medical Xpress
Brain-protective molecule may help preserve memory during aging
By Robert Egan
ThePrint
Scientists have identified a protein that can keep the brain young
By Janaki Pande
CNN
‘Who, us? We’re not anti-vaccine,’ parents tell me. ‘Today just doesn’t work for us’
North Carolina Health News
What to know about childhood vaccines this year: A Q&A with a trusted pediatrician.
By Rose Hoban
nwitimes.com
DR. JEROME ADAMS | What parents should know about vaccines this school year
Opinion
By Jerome Adams
The Heritage Foundation
Childhood Vaccine Schedules Across Countries
By David Gortler
ZME Science
Nearly 1 in 8 cancers worldwide are caused by infections. Many could be prevented
By John E La Marca
WMUR
These common infections are linked to 12% of new cancer cases, study says
By Jacqueline Howard
Yahoo Health
Scientists Linked 12 Infections to Cancer, and Some Are Extremely Common
By Siddharth Munjal
The Times of India
New study: 1 in 8 cancer cases can begin with these infections. How many are preventable?
ScienceAlert
One Blood Type Seems to Carry a Higher Risk of Type 2 Diabetes
By Michelle Starr
The New York Times
The Difficulty of Diagnosing Anorexia in the GLP-1 Era
By Dani Blum
CNN
An industry is prescribing weight-loss drugs to people with anorexia, devastating lives
By Anna Cooban
Meteo.gr
weight loss drugs are driving a new eating disorder crisis
Latin Times
GLP-1 Drugs and Anorexia: How Telehealth Loopholes Are Endangering the Most Vulnerable Patients
By Mateo Catala Moreno
The Washington Post
Column | 4 knee pain treatments to reconsider — and one that really works
By Gretchen Reynolds
ScienceAlert
Breathwork Really Can Induce an Altered State of Consciousness, Experiment Shows
By Peter Dockrill
Newser
CDC: Deadly Brain Fungus in Healthy Americans Is Rising
By Jennifer Gidman
Fox News
Brain-infecting fungus that can kill 7 in 10 patients is on the rise across America
New York Post
Deadly, brain-liquifying fungus is on the rise in the US — and scientists don’t know why
By Allie Yang
Medical Daily
A Rare Brain-Infecting Mold Can Strike Healthy Adults, and Diagnosis Often Requires Brain Tissue Rather Than Spinal Fluid
Science Daily
Scientists link a strange sugar in red meat to a 63% higher diabetes risk
Yahoo
Doctor Tells Woman Her Painful Symptoms Are Due to Weight. When She Gets a Second Opinion, They Find a 15-Lb. Tumor (Exclusive)
By Meredith Wilshere
Medical News Today
High-fiber diet vs metformin: Which is better for blood sugar control, weight loss?
By Corrie Pelc
EMJ
High-fibre Diet Reduces Weight in Newly Diagnosed Type II Diabetes
Diabetes In Control
High-Fiber Diet vs. Metformin: Surprising Trial Results
AOL.com
Cardiologists Share the 7 Foods They Eat for Lower Blood Pressure
By Christina Manian, RDN
Science Daily
Scientists discover how deep sleep builds muscle, burns fat, and boosts the brain
Medical Xpress
Intensive blood pressure control protects the heart—with no added kidney failure risk detected
By Sanjukta Mondal
Studies suggest GLP-1 drugs may slow biological aging 
CNN
Could GLP-1 drugs be anti-aging medications?
By Brenda Goodman
Yahoo Finance
Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly Just Got Some Fantastic News
By Matthew Benjamin
Technology Networks
GLP-1s Rank Highly in New Framework for Anti-Aging Drug Development
kens5.com
Two of the largest GLP-1 drugmakers say their medication could lengthen lives
By Jeremy Baker
Prevention
Loneliness May Cost You Up to 6 Years of Good Health, New Study Finds
By Kayla Blanton
Psychology Today
Why Loneliness Doesn’t Always Need to Be Cured
Opinion
By Sam Carr
South Florida Reporter
Why Feeling Lonely Might Steal Six Healthy Years and How You Can Reconnect
Wahoo Newspaper
Top cities for teachers in terms of rents and salaries
Verywell Health
We Asked a Doctor If There’s a Right Time to Start Taking Vitamin D This Fall
By Teresa Maalouf
THE WEEK
The Sunshine paradox: Why Vitamin D deficiency persists in a sun-rich country
By Varsha Birla
WBOC TV
Tree of Life Wellness Center Highlights Vitamin D Testing as Fall Approaches
Daily Kos
Make sure to get your Vitamin D, STAT! 🇺🇸 (Vitamin “D” as in “Democrat”, that is)
Health.com
Cardiologists Share 10 Foods to Avoid With High Blood Pressure
By Laura Bradley
Seoul Economic Daily
This Cardiologist Skips These Three Foods at the Grocery Store
아시아경제
"The Inner Aisles Are Dangerous, I Never Buy These": 3 Foods a Doctor Warns Against
헬스조선
Cardiologist Identifies 3 Grocery Store Foods to Avoid for Cardiovascular Health: Sugary Drinks, Refined Snacks and Processed Meats
Medical Xpress
New drug-delivery method offers promise in fight against neurodegenerative diseases
By Paul Logothetis
National Geographic
The Quest to Deliver Alzheimer's Drugs Directly to the Brain
By Simon Spichak
University of Georgia Office of Research
A better way to get ALS treatments into the brain
By Charlene Betourney
Bioengineer.org
Cellular Bubbles and Molecular Trash Tags: A New Route for Antibody Drugs Into the Brain
Rolling Stone
How a Controversial Hepatitis B Study Was Funded by the CDC Amid a Global Swirl of Criticism
By Katherine Eban
The Guardian
Guinea-Bissau denies it has approved controversial vaccine trial in newborns
By Melody Schreiber
TrialSite News
Can Scientific Freedom and Newborn Safety Find Common Ground?
Tomorrow's Affairs
Africa pushes back against US health and aid agenda
By Sharmila Devi
Yahoo
Mom of 6 Sues Doctors, Hospital After Hysterectomy Allegedly Leads to Paralysis, Quadruple Amputations
The New York Times
Why So Many People Still Are Not Screened for Lung Cancer
By Nina Agrawal
Managed Healthcare Executive
Experts say cost barriers and stigma keep eligible adults from lung cancer screening
By Briana Contreras
Bioengineer.org
Digital Outreach Reaches Thousands for Lung Cancer Screening, but Gaps Persist
Oncodaily
James Fan Wu: Gaps in Lung Cancer Screening Highlighted at ASCO Quality Care Symposium
Newsweek
Woman Thought She Had a Crick in Her Neck, One Scan Changed Everything
By Alyce Collins
Medical Xpress
A poorly understood brain region tracks the gap between expectations and reality
By Ingrid Fadelli
ScienceAlert
Early-Onset Type 2 Diabetes Went Into Remission in More Than Half of People on This 24-Week Program
By Carly Cassella
Yahoo Health
Half of Participants Reversed Early-Stage Type 2 Diabetes With a Low-Energy Diet and Exercise, Study Finds
UA.NEWS
Diet and exercise achieved diabetes remission in 27 of 50 participants — ScienceAlert
Medscape
Low-Calorie Diet/Exercise Intervention May Drive Diabetes Into Remission
By Nancy A. Melville
The New York Times
Readers Offer Lessons on the Way to 100
Colorado Public Radio
Measles case confirmed in Jefferson County, with possible exposures at DIA and Arvada urgent care
By Haylee May
Denver7
Jeffco resident could have exposed thousands to measles at DIA earlier this month, state health officials say
By Oscar Contreras & Tyler Melito
9News
Possible measles exposures reported at Denver airport and Arvada urgent care
By Zvi Gutierrez
KDVR
Measles case confirmed in Jefferson County resident, possible exposure at DIA
   

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