Flu season ends with a whisper, not a bang.

Published Date: 14 Mar 2023

The 2022-2023 flu season is on the edge of life which has been predicted for half of January and most of February.

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Recent studies prove the ancient practice of nasal irrigation is effective at fighting the common cold

It starts with a slight scratchiness at the back of your throat. Then, a sneeze. Then coughing, sniffling and full-on congestion, with or without fever, for a few insufferable days.

Don't stress over holiday overeating. A dietitian explains how a day of indulgence won't harm your overall health

For many, holidays are synonymous with quality time and long-standing traditions. Typically laden with delicious foods, it's not uncommon to eat more during the holidays than you usually would.

Discarded roselle seeds produce coffee-like brew with high antioxidant levels after 30-minute roast

Roselle seeds, an often discarded by-product of the Hibiscus sabdariffa plant, could offer a viable caffeine-free alternative to coffee, according to new research in the International Journal of Food Safety, Nutrition and ...

How the intersection of modern diets, climate, and food systems is increasing inflammation

The link between highly processed modern-day diets and inflammation-related chronic diseases (e.g., cancer, diabetes, heart disease, Alzheimer's, poor mental health) has been well-established. But what other factors influence ...

Pakistan launches drive to vaccinate 57 million children against measles, rubella and polio

Pakistan on Monday began a two-week nationwide vaccination campaign targeting more than 57 million children, aiming to curb rising cases of measles, rubella and polio, the country's National Emergency Operations Center said.

Cheetos & Doritos get dye-free makeover with new 'Simply NKD' line

Bright orange fingers may soon be less common for some snackers.

Todays Updates

CAR-T Therapy KYV-101 Achieves Durable Response in Phase 2/3 KYSA-6 Trial of Myasthenia Gravis Marco Meglio

KYV-101 shows promising efficacy in treating generalized myasthenia gravis, offering hope for durable remission through innovative CAR T-cell therapy.

Reimagining Neuroscience Trials: Precision, Partnership, and Progress Marco Meglio, Daniel Mikol, MD, PhD

Daniel Mikol, MD, PhD, vice president of neuroscience development at AbbVie, discussed how precision tools, AI, and patient partnership are reshaping the design and execution of modern neuroscience clinical trials.

MIL62 Shows Increased Remission and Reduced Relapse Versus Cyclosporine A in MN

MIL62 Shows Increased Remission and Reduced Relapse Versus Cyclosporine A in MN

AGA Releases Updated Clinical Crohn’s Disease Guideline Reflecting New Therapies

AGA Releases Updated Clinical Crohn’s Disease Guideline Reflecting New Therapies

Skin of Color Savvy: A New Podcast Episode Following SOCS Media Day

Skin of Color Savvy: A New Podcast Episode Following SOCS Media Day

The HCPFive: Top News for Healthcare Providers from the Week of 11/16

The HCPFive: Top News for Healthcare Providers from the Week of 11/16

Todays Updates

CAR-T Therapy KYV-101 Achieves Durable Response in Phase 2/3 KYSA-6 Trial of Myasthenia Gravis Marco Meglio

KYV-101 shows promising efficacy in treating generalized myasthenia gravis, offering hope for durable remission through innovative CAR T-cell therapy.

Reimagining Neuroscience Trials: Precision, Partnership, and Progress Marco Meglio, Daniel Mikol, MD, PhD

Daniel Mikol, MD, PhD, vice president of neuroscience development at AbbVie, discussed how precision tools, AI, and patient partnership are reshaping the design and execution of modern neuroscience clinical trials.

MIL62 Shows Increased Remission and Reduced Relapse Versus Cyclosporine A in MN

MIL62 Shows Increased Remission and Reduced Relapse Versus Cyclosporine A in MN

AGA Releases Updated Clinical Crohn’s Disease Guideline Reflecting New Therapies

AGA Releases Updated Clinical Crohn’s Disease Guideline Reflecting New Therapies

Skin of Color Savvy: A New Podcast Episode Following SOCS Media Day

Skin of Color Savvy: A New Podcast Episode Following SOCS Media Day

The HCPFive: Top News for Healthcare Providers from the Week of 11/16

The HCPFive: Top News for Healthcare Providers from the Week of 11/16

Latest News

It starts with a slight scratchiness at the back of your throat. Then, a sneeze. Then coughing, sniffling and full-on congestion, with or without fever, for a few insufferable days.

For many, holidays are synonymous with quality time and long-standing traditions. Typically laden with delicious foods, it's not uncommon to eat more during the holidays than you usually would.

Roselle seeds, an often discarded by-product of the Hibiscus sabdariffa plant, could offer a viable caffeine-free alternative to coffee, according to new research in the International Journal of Food Safety, Nutrition and ...

The link between highly processed modern-day diets and inflammation-related chronic diseases (e.g., cancer, diabetes, heart disease, Alzheimer's, poor mental health) has been well-established. But what other factors influence ...

Pakistan on Monday began a two-week nationwide vaccination campaign targeting more than 57 million children, aiming to curb rising cases of measles, rubella and polio, the country's National Emergency Operations Center said.

Bright orange fingers may soon be less common for some snackers.

News All Time

Social support linked to safer firearm storage and less frequent carrying

Support from family, friends and partners can influence a person's behaviors around firearms, with more support corresponding to a reduction in unsafe behaviors, according to Rutgers Health researchers.

Gun violence now a leading threat to pregnant women, study finds

Pregnant women in the United States face a serious and growing danger from gun violence, according to a new study that examined thousands of homicides nationwide.

Study finds resilient communities enjoy better health despite deprivation

New research from The University of Manchester has found that areas with higher community resilience experience better health—including lower rates of drugs, alcohol and suicide deaths—even when those areas face significant ...

Are berries safe to eat? How worried should I be about the pesticide dimethoate?

Australia's regulator has suspended use of a common pesticide used on blueberries, raspberries and blackberries known as dimethoate.

Q&A: Can drinking tap water reduce how many calories children drink?

Drinking beverages sweetened with sugar can lead to obesity, cardiovascular disease, cavities, diabetes and other health problems. More than 20 years of public health campaigns significantly reduced the consumption of sugar-sweetened ...

UK study exposes cancer care deficit for patients with learning disabilities

People in England with a learning disability have a higher risk of cancer, especially before age 50, according to a study by researchers from The University of Manchester and The ChristieNHS Foundation Trust.

Discontinuation of ADHD medication more common in children with underweight

Methylphenidate helps the brain to regulate focus and impulse control. It is the most commonly used medicine for ADHD and is the active substance in Concerta, Ritalin, Medikinet and other medicines. The tablets or capsules ...

States hope to use rural health money to keep doctors, combat chronic disease

In their competition for rural health care dollars from a new federal fund, states are seeking money to bolster emergency services, address chronic diseases, and recruit and train more doctors and nurses.

Fair fare: Determining proper subsidies for walking rewards

The unforeseen consequences of modern lifestyles are coming to the forefront as health care costs spike in developed countries worldwide. One method to mitigate this is to encourage walking to promote good health. Therefore, ...

Current cannabis blood concentrations used to identify impaired drivers could land innocent people in jail

A new study demonstrates that many regular marijuana users exceed legal blood cannabis limits for U.S. drivers despite showing no evidence of impairment.

New study on treatment options could help your doctor make smarter decisions

Having more options is always better—until it's not. Doctors face this paradox daily when choosing treatment plans for patients, especially under the pressure of packed clinical schedules. Too few choices can limit care, ...

Five health benefits of line dancing—according to science

Line dancing is enjoying a global resurgence, rising to a level of popularity not seen since Billy Ray Cyrus' Achy Breaky Heart topped the charts in 1991.

What's a 'black box' warning? A pharmacologist explains how these labels protect patients

A "black box" warning on a health product sounds pretty scary—maybe even more so when it's suddenly being taken off the packaging.

Conflict with fathers and friends speeds up aging

A new University of Virginia study has found aggression in young people predicts accelerated biological aging later in life.

Mechanics of mucus droplets explain swift spread of infections to lungs

One of the biggest concerns with upper respiratory tract infections, like the common cold or a nasal infection, is the potential for more serious deep lung secondary infections, like pneumonia. If these secondary infections ...

Study links social media addiction to poor sleep quality among Bangladeshi youth

A study published in Nature and Science of Sleep reveals a strong connection between social media addiction and poor sleep quality among high school graduates in Bangladesh, offering fresh insights into the mental health ...

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