Nestle and Danone Face Fresh Scrutiny Over Infant Formula Recalls

Published Date: 21 May 2026

Nestle and Danone are facing fresh scrutiny over the handling of infant formula contamination after reports published on Tuesday by French, Belgian and Swiss public ⁠media...

Read Full News

Latest News

Why Birth Rates Are Falling: Fertility Under Pressure

New evidence links heat, pollutants, and endocrine disruptors to poorer egg quality, lower fecundity, and rising infertility in women of reproductive age.

Eradication of Measles and Polio: Why Has Progress Stalled?

Measles and polio remain preventable through vaccination, yet gaps in coverage, misinformation, conflict, and disrupted immunization efforts continue to impede global progress.

Health Rounds: Psychedelic Drug Shows Promise for Preventing Chemotherapy-induced Nerve Damage

(This is an excerpt of the Health Rounds newsletter, where we present latest medical studies on Tuesdays and Thursdays.)

Novartis Cholesterol Setback Tests Hopes for Emerging Heart Disease Drugs

Shares of Novartis fell more than 3% on Monday after its cholesterol drug failed in a closely watched study, dealing a blow to what investors had seen as a blockbuster...

Low ED Pediatric Readiness Tied to Excess Deaths

Children treated at hospitals with low or declining emergency department pediatric readiness or without pediatric inpatient services may have a higher risk for mortality.

ED Staff Face Weekly Violence or Aggression, Poll Finds

ED staff say they don't always feel safe at work, and many have little confidence that reporting incidents leads to any action.

Todays Updates

Sevabertinib Approved for First-Line Mutated NSCLC

The oral HER2 TKI was previously given accelerated approval in the second line for the indication.

Todays Updates

Sevabertinib Approved for First-Line Mutated NSCLC

The oral HER2 TKI was previously given accelerated approval in the second line for the indication.

Latest News

New evidence links heat, pollutants, and endocrine disruptors to poorer egg quality, lower fecundity, and rising infertility in women of reproductive age.

Measles and polio remain preventable through vaccination, yet gaps in coverage, misinformation, conflict, and disrupted immunization efforts continue to impede global progress.

(This is an excerpt of the Health Rounds newsletter, where we present latest medical studies on Tuesdays and Thursdays.)

Shares of Novartis fell more than 3% on Monday after its cholesterol drug failed in a closely watched study, dealing a blow to what investors had seen as a blockbuster...

Children treated at hospitals with low or declining emergency department pediatric readiness or without pediatric inpatient services may have a higher risk for mortality.

ED staff say they don't always feel safe at work, and many have little confidence that reporting incidents leads to any action.

News All Time

Tick-Borne Encephalitis Tied to Long-Term Cognitive Issues

At 12 months, patients with tick-borne encephalitis have significantly more memory lapses and symptom burden than matched control individuals, a study shows.

Ketamine and Psychotherapy: A Winning Combination?

New research adds to the data suggesting a benefit of pairing ketamine with psychotherapy for treating pain and other conditions.

Atypical C difficile Tied to Treatment Delays, Deaths

When Clostridioides difficile infection presents without initial diarrhea, diagnostic delays stretch longer and mortality more than doubles compared with typical presentations.

Model IDs Adolescents With Cancer With High Acute Event Risk

A validated risk model predicts acute care events in adolescent and young adult patients with cancer during the early posttreatment period.

Giardia Cases in England at Highest Level in Almost a Decade

UKHSA data show cases rose 11.4% in 2025, with adults aged 30-39 and Londoners most affected.

Corrosion Alert for Cobalt Chrome Hip Replacements

UK regulator flags wear and corrosion risks in five cobalt-chrome hip implant systems, advising clinical review for affected patients.

The Subjective Stethoscope, Diagnosing Pneumonia in Kids

Hallmark signs of pediatric pneumonia, including crackles and decreased breath sounds, shows low reliability between clinicians examining the same patients.

Aid Group MSF Opens New Ebola Treatment Centre in Eastern Congo

French aid group Medecins Sans Frontieres said on Friday it had opened a ⁠new Ebola treatment centre in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.

WHO Says Ebola Outbreak in Uganda Is Over, as Cases Rise in Congo

The outbreak of the Bundibugyo strain of Ebola in Uganda is over ⁠but it is not under control in neighbouring Democratic Republic of Congo, a World Health Organization...

Exercise Type Matters for Post-Stroke Mental Health

Dual-task training and mind-body exercise are most beneficial for post-stroke depression in older adults; resistance training leads for post-stroke anxiety, a study shows.

SARS-CoV-2 Infection Raises SAB Mortality Risk

Recent SARS-CoV-2 infection is linked to higher mortality in adults with Staphylococcus aureus bacteremia, especially in hospital-onset cases.

Roaches to the Rescue: Australian Scientists Develop Cyborg Cockroaches for Medical Missions

A swarm of giant cockroaches may sound like the stuff of nightmares, but Australian researchers say the insects could one day be used by search-and-rescue teams to deliver...

Combined Mental Health Screening IDs More At-Risk Teens

Depression screening alone missed more than half of adolescents with mental health concerns; combining anxiety and suicide risk assessments with it may reveal additional positive screens.

Sugammadex Improved Neurologic Assessment in Brain Injury

More than half of the adults with traumatic brain injury or spontaneous intracranial hemorrhage have a positive neurologic response after sugammadex reverses rocuronium-induced paralysis.

TXA After aSAH Tied to Worse Outcomes in Men

Ultra-early and short-term tranexamic acid treatment after aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage is linked to worse clinical outcomes at 6 months in men, a study shows.