Psychology says people who feel a wave of sadness at dusk even on good days are experiencing these 5 patterns — and it connects to something so ancient in the human brain that psychologists say the fe
As daylight fades into amber twilight, millions of people experience an unexplainable heaviness that neuroscientists now trace to primal survival mechanisms so deeply embedded in our DNA that our bodies still respond to darkness the same way our ancestors did when predators hunted at night.
Colon Cancer Survivor Nick Leeson: How to Live Full Life After Cancer
Nick Leeson was diagnosed with colon cancer in prison and had surgery and treatment. He says self-pity was pointless despite his grim circumstances.
Superagers' 'Secret Ingredient' May Be The Growth of New Brain Cells - ScienceAlert
Not only do our brains appear to generate new neurons into adulthood, but those of superagers contain far more brain cells in development than those of healthy peers, new research has found.
Meeting to determine US measles elimination status pushed back to November
An international meeting to determine the status of measles elimination in the United States has been delayed seven months, from its original date in mid-April until sometime in November.
Viagra May Be One of Our Best Existing Options For an Alzheimer's Treatment
Repurposing treatments to treat multiple conditions is quicker, safer, and less expensive than developing new ways to manage health.
Colorado public health officials confirm measles case, release locations for potential exposures in Broomfield and Westminster - Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (.gov)
The individual is the second case of measles at Broomfield High School. Neither of the students had received the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine.
Home Drinking Water May Impact Parkinson’s Risk - Neuroscience News
A massive study links newer groundwater and carbonate aquifers to a higher risk of Parkinson’s disease, highlighting the impact of modern pollution on brain health.
Older adults gain muscle power with daily servings of everyday snack, study finds - AOL.com
A new study finds daily peanut butter consumption may boost muscle power in adults 65 and older. The research found three tablespoons daily improved a chair-...
Rectal cancer rates are rising in U.S., driving an increase in illness in younger adults
A rise in rectal cancer rates is driving an increase in colorectal cancer diagnoses in people younger than 65, according to a report published Monday from the American Cancer Society.
CDC director urges use of measles vaccine
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's new acting director, Jay Bhattacharya, on \u200bMonday urged Americans to get vaccinated against measles, saying it was the best protection against the disease.
Stanford Cures Type-1 Diabetes in Mice Without Insulin or Immune Suppression
Obviously caveats must be drawn from a mouse model such as this, but the results have supercharged the team's determination.
More than 70 health conditions that affect nearly all Americans are linked to increased risk of dementia, scientists discover
Suffering from at least one of 70 common conditions may increase your risk of developing dementia, a study from researchers at Vanderbilt University and the University of Chicago suggests.
Brain scans of Buddhist monks reveal how different meditation styles alter consciousness
By measuring the magnetic fields of the brain, researchers found that different contemplative practices uniquely change how our minds balance strict order and total chaos. These shifts make neural activity more adaptable and less predictable over time.
Long Covid Is Down, but Not Out, Study Finds
While most people may recover, millions of Americans still had long covid as of 2024, new research estimates.
Constrained Budgets Lead States to Restrict HIV Drug Access Through Ryan White - KFF
States are facing constrained budgets, putting pressure on HIV programs, including the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program. This Policy Watch explores how state Ryan White AIDS Drug Assistance Programs (ADAPs) are responding to these budget pressures, including by re…
A titan of vaccine development sees his field’s achievements slip away - statnews.com
Stanley Plotkin, the 93-year-old "godfather of vaccines," is watching his field’s achievements slip away.
What Vaccines Do You Need in March if You’re Over 50? Doctors Explain - AOL.com
Your immune system deserves a shot at a healthy spring.
48-Hour Oatmeal Diet Could Cut Cholesterol Levels For Weeks, Study Shows - ScienceAlert
Eating oats for every meal for two days cut 'bad' cholesterol by up to 10 percent in a small clinical trial.
A new report reveals that a third of colon cancer cases now occur in the rectum. Take these steps to protect yourself at any age. - Business Insider
Colon cancer is now the deadliest cancer for people under 50, and researchers are scrambling to understand why rectal cases are driving the trend.
Multiple childhood traumas linked to highly interconnected addictive behaviors in adulthood - PsyPost
Experiencing multiple childhood traumas doesn't just increase the risk of a single addiction. A new study suggests it creates a dense, interconnected web of overlapping substance and behavioral addictions that reinforce one another in adulthood.
How a pacemaker for the brain could help Parkinson’s patients - CNN
A groundbreaking international clinical trial has been testing an implanted adaptive deep brain stimulation (aDBS) device as a treatment therapy for Parkinson’s.
GLP-1s may increase risk of osteoporosis and gout, new research finds - NBC News
GLP-1 drugs — including Ozempic and Wegovy — may be tied to a slightly higher risk of osteoporosis and gout, according to research presented Monday at the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons’ annual meeting.Dr.
Semaglutide May Reverse Damage Caused by Osteoarthritis, Study Suggests - ScienceAlert
Medical researchers have discovered that semaglutide may reverse the debilitating tissue damage caused by osteoarthritis, the world's most common form of arthritis.
I was paid $75,000 to carry a stranger's baby - but there's a dark side no one warns you about
When Briana Hernandez first watched her best friend struggle with infertility, she had no idea it would lead her to carry someone else's child.