Today's Updates

Better treatments buoy multiple-myeloma patients, bound by research cuts and racial disparities
Published Date: 13 Nov 2025

For more than a year, Diane Hunter, now 72, had been experiencing vague symptoms—pain in her spine and hips, nausea, exhaustion, thirst, and frequent urination. Her primary care physician had ruled out diabetes before finally ...

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Newly identified T-cell subtype may explain treatment-resistant childhood leukemia
Published Date: 13 Nov 2025

A new type of cancer cell that "warrants urgent investigation" has been discovered in childhood leukemia and could impact clinical care. Research into new or repurposed treatments that target this new cell type could give ...

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Nasal therapeutic HPV vaccine could prevent cervical cancer
Published Date: 13 Nov 2025

Cervical cancer, which affects the reproductive tract, is one of the most common cancers in women worldwide. It is primarily caused by human papillomavirus (HPV), a viral infection that spreads through sexual contact.

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Latest News

Everyday speech may reveal early signs of brain health changes

The way we speak in everyday conversation may hold important clues about brain health, according to new research from Baycrest, the University of Toronto and York University. The study found that subtle features of speech ...

Warming US climate linked to rising deaths from heat

Record-breaking heat and severe cold spells are having a significant impact on health and mortality in the United States, say researchers at the Yale School of Public Health (YSPH).

More people at risk of food poisoning from washing raw chicken

This Australian Food Safety Week the Food Safety Information Council is concerned that more Australians are unnecessarily washing raw chicken before cooking it.

Can brain training really shave ten years off brain aging, as a recent study suggests?

A ten-week online brain training program helped older adults' brains act as though they were a decade younger, a recent study has found.

Adults support DIY ear care at home, according to survey

If recommended by the NHS, a high proportion of U.K. adults would be willing to test their own hearing at home and use NHS self-fitting hearing aids, University of Manchester researchers report.

ADHD awareness may lead to increase in false self-diagnosis, but intervention can help

Growing awareness of ADHD may be leading some young adults to mistakenly believe they have the disorder, according to new U of T Scarborough research.

Poisonings from ADHD medication have quadrupled in the last ten years

More than 3,000 Australians were poisoned by medications for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in 2023, a fourfold increase on the 795 cases recorded in 2014 to 3242 in 2023, new research from the University of Sydney ...

Novel link between shared brain-gene patterns and autism symptom severity in children with autism and ADHD found

A new study published in Molecular Psychiatry reveals that the biological underpinnings of autism and ADHD may transcend traditional diagnostic boundaries. While there is increasing appreciation that ADHD and autism often ...

Toxic beauty: Health risks of Latin America's cosmetics trade

Across Latin America's cities, a lucrative informal trade in cosmetics and personal hygiene products is thriving.

Calisthenics are making a comeback. Is body weight enough to get a good workout?

You won't find dumbbells or weight machines in the gym Sean Keogh runs. At Calisthenics Club Houston, it's all about training with body weight.

With family support, adults in rural China reduced blood pressure by average of 10 mm Hg

New research found family support helped adults in rural China reduce their blood pressure. Participants in a six-month, family-based program that included regular blood pressure monitoring, the use of low-sodium salt substitutes ...

Can colostrum supplements improve your skin, gut and immune system? A nutritionist explains

Colostrum is often called "liquid gold" by lactation specialists, midwives and infant-health researchers. It's the early milk produced in the first days after childbirth: thick, yellow and rich in antibodies, proteins and ...

Long-term poverty and rising unsecured debt in early adulthood each linked to higher risk of premature death

Adults who experience poverty-level family income—whether sustained or intermittent—over two decades spanning young to mid-adulthood face a significantly higher risk of dying prematurely than those who are never in poverty, ...

Nationwide recall alert: ADHD drug may not dissolve correctly

Millions of Americans who rely on medication for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may be affected by a new drug recall.

Cash transfers boost health in low- and middle-income countries, data reveal

Large-scale, government-led cash transfer programs drove significant improvements in health outcomes across low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), according to a major new study in The Lancet from researchers at the University ...

Shared decision-making with a child's physician is less common for immigrant parents, finds study

For people who grew up in the United States, navigating health care can be complicated and intimidating, according to Sawsan Salah, a doctoral candidate in biobehavioral health at Penn State. Those complications may be magnified ...

Latest News

Everyday speech may reveal early signs of brain health changes

The way we speak in everyday conversation may hold important clues about brain health, according to new research from Baycrest, the University of Toronto and York University. The study found that subtle features of speech ...

Warming US climate linked to rising deaths from heat

Record-breaking heat and severe cold spells are having a significant impact on health and mortality in the United States, say researchers at the Yale School of Public Health (YSPH).

More people at risk of food poisoning from washing raw chicken

This Australian Food Safety Week the Food Safety Information Council is concerned that more Australians are unnecessarily washing raw chicken before cooking it.

Can brain training really shave ten years off brain aging, as a recent study suggests?

A ten-week online brain training program helped older adults' brains act as though they were a decade younger, a recent study has found.

Adults support DIY ear care at home, according to survey

If recommended by the NHS, a high proportion of U.K. adults would be willing to test their own hearing at home and use NHS self-fitting hearing aids, University of Manchester researchers report.

ADHD awareness may lead to increase in false self-diagnosis, but intervention can help

Growing awareness of ADHD may be leading some young adults to mistakenly believe they have the disorder, according to new U of T Scarborough research.

Poisonings from ADHD medication have quadrupled in the last ten years

More than 3,000 Australians were poisoned by medications for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in 2023, a fourfold increase on the 795 cases recorded in 2014 to 3242 in 2023, new research from the University of Sydney ...

Novel link between shared brain-gene patterns and autism symptom severity in children with autism and ADHD found

A new study published in Molecular Psychiatry reveals that the biological underpinnings of autism and ADHD may transcend traditional diagnostic boundaries. While there is increasing appreciation that ADHD and autism often ...

Toxic beauty: Health risks of Latin America's cosmetics trade

Across Latin America's cities, a lucrative informal trade in cosmetics and personal hygiene products is thriving.

Calisthenics are making a comeback. Is body weight enough to get a good workout?

You won't find dumbbells or weight machines in the gym Sean Keogh runs. At Calisthenics Club Houston, it's all about training with body weight.

With family support, adults in rural China reduced blood pressure by average of 10 mm Hg

New research found family support helped adults in rural China reduce their blood pressure. Participants in a six-month, family-based program that included regular blood pressure monitoring, the use of low-sodium salt substitutes ...

Can colostrum supplements improve your skin, gut and immune system? A nutritionist explains

Colostrum is often called "liquid gold" by lactation specialists, midwives and infant-health researchers. It's the early milk produced in the first days after childbirth: thick, yellow and rich in antibodies, proteins and ...

Long-term poverty and rising unsecured debt in early adulthood each linked to higher risk of premature death

Adults who experience poverty-level family income—whether sustained or intermittent—over two decades spanning young to mid-adulthood face a significantly higher risk of dying prematurely than those who are never in poverty, ...

Nationwide recall alert: ADHD drug may not dissolve correctly

Millions of Americans who rely on medication for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may be affected by a new drug recall.

Cash transfers boost health in low- and middle-income countries, data reveal

Large-scale, government-led cash transfer programs drove significant improvements in health outcomes across low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), according to a major new study in The Lancet from researchers at the University ...

Shared decision-making with a child's physician is less common for immigrant parents, finds study

For people who grew up in the United States, navigating health care can be complicated and intimidating, according to Sawsan Salah, a doctoral candidate in biobehavioral health at Penn State. Those complications may be magnified ...

News All Time

Age should be considered in metastatic prostate cancer treatment plans, says study

Many things are evaluated when doctors are putting a treatment plan together for prostate cancer patients. A new study says one more factor should be considered—chronological age.

What autistic people, and those with ADHD and dyslexia, really think about the word 'neurodiversity'

The term "neurodiversity" is still relatively new. Even now, there's no firm agreement among experts about what it should include. Does it refer only to neurodevelopmental differences such as autism, ADHD and dyslexia? Or ...

Infant botulism in 10 US states linked to formula being recalled

Federal and state health officials are investigating 13 cases in 10 states of infant botulism linked to baby formula that was being recalled, authorities said Saturday.

Study finds outpatient dialysis program cuts emergency hospital visits in Texas

The cost of emergency dialysis is estimated to be eight times that of in-center dialysis. A new study reveals that a transitional dialysis program piloted in Travis County (Austin, Texas) resulted in a significant decrease ...

Yes, you do need to clean your water bottle. Here's why and how

You keep your trusty reusable bottle filled with only clear, delicious water. Do you still need to wash it?

New survey shows what people fear most about aging

The U.S. population is getting older fast and many Americans are unsure what aging will look like for them, a new national survey shows.

FDA warns 18 websites for selling fake Botox linked to injuries

U.S. regulators have issued warnings to 18 websites that were selling fake or unapproved versions of Botox and similar wrinkle-relaxing injections.

Plant-based food is not 'safer,' researcher argues

Current knowledge of food safety is based on traditional foods that include animal products. Corresponding knowledge of plant-based foods lags behind. "There is a naive belief that plant-based food is safer than animal-based ...

Not just a common cold: Studies show RSV's severity and impact on long-term health

Often confused for a common cold, respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) can in fact be serious and should be studied more closely. In studies led by Singapore General Hospital (SGH), researchers collaborating under the Program ...

'Food deserts' found even in areas with supermarkets nearby, new study reveals

Eating plenty of fruit and vegetables is key to staying healthy and avoiding diseases such as heart disease and stroke. But it's often easier said than done.

Lower vitamin D consistently linked with higher depression in adults

Researchers report in a study, published in Biomolecules and Biomedicine, that lower blood levels of vitamin D are consistently linked with higher rates of depression in adults—especially when 25-hydroxy-vitamin D [25(OH)D] ...

More Americans, especially Black adults, are dying before they can access Medicare benefits

For 60 years, Medicare has served as a social safety net. Workers pay into the system over their lifetimes with the expectation that they will be able to access affordable health care when they turn 65. But for a growing ...

More Americans, especially Black adults, are dying before they can access Medicare benefits, study finds

For 60 years, Medicare has served as a social safety net. Workers pay into the system over their lifetimes with the expectation that they will be able to access affordable health care when they turn 65. But for a growing ...

More children, shorter lifespan? Clear evidence from the Great Finnish Famine

Scientific theory predicts that having more offspring leads to a shorter life span, including in humans. However, despite some hundred years of research, there is no unequivocal evidence for this link.

Family caregivers help detect post-surgery delirium with simple screening tool

A new study published in the Journal of Clinical Anesthesia shows that family members and caregivers can play a critical role in detecting delirium after surgery using a simple tool known as the Family Confusion Assessment ...

Researchers uncover wildfire smoke's impact on respiratory health

Breathing wildfire smoke, even briefly, can change the bacteria and immune cells in your lungs, which may contribute to adverse health effects.

Recommended News For You

Infection tied to one-fourth of deaths with lower-risk myelodysplastic syndromes

Men With Prostate Cancer Experience Less Hot Flashes When Using an Affordable Drug.

Adult survivors of childhood cancer are at high risk for cognitive impairment, according to JAMA.

Words matter to people living with cancer. Here's how verbal microaggressions affect their mental state

More pain, more gain? New biopsy technique found to improve prostate cancer detection

Radiation from CT scans could account for 5% of all cancer cases a year, study suggests

Research exposes far-reaching toll of financial hardship on patients with cancer

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