Health

A top UK health expert warns millions of Omeprazole users face serious long-term risks, including bone fractures and infections. Over 73 million prescriptions were written in the UK during 2022-2023, raising concerns about the drug's widespread use.

The Stanley Family has donated over $1 billion to the Broad Institute’s Stanley Center, funding groundbreaking genetic research into bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. This unparalleled investment aims to uncover new treatments for conditions that affect millions of Americans.

Duke researchers are testing a nasal swab to detect Alzheimer’s disease earlier by analyzing cells in the nose, which could enable timely treatment using newly approved drugs that slow progression.

A two-week-old infant was hospitalized with a life-threatening herpes infection after undergoing a Jewish ritual circumcision involving direct oral suction, a practice banned in Israel. Doctors confirm the virus reached the baby’s central nervous system, raising urgent questions about religious exem

A groundbreaking mouse study finds that a strict ketogenic diet may rapidly normalize blood sugar and enhance exercise performance—especially when combined with physical activity. Researchers observed dramatic metabolic improvements in hyperglycemic mice, though human results remain untested.

A five-year study from the University of Liverpool reveals metformin, a common diabetes drug, reduces intermediate age-related macular degeneration risk by 37% in people over 55 with diabetes. Researchers analyzed retinal images from 2,000 patients, the first direct evidence linking metformin to AMD

A phase 3 trial found an experimental once-daily pill called enlicitide cut LDL cholesterol by 60% in high-risk patients already on statins. The oral alternative to injectable PCSK9 inhibitors could transform cholesterol management for millions who struggle to meet treatment goals.

A YouTube simulation by Dr. Smurf reveals how the male body processes sperm when not ejaculated. Sperm mature over 74-76 days before either being reabsorbed or expelled. Experts explain the biological process and health implications of sperm retention.

Researchers developed an AI tool that analyzes MRI scans to detect Alzheimer’s disease with 92.87% accuracy by identifying structural brain changes, including volume loss in the hippocampus. The breakthrough could enable earlier diagnosis and targeted treatment for the progressive neurodegenerative

A new study from Emory University found that high-fat diets in mice may enable gut bacteria to travel directly to the brain via the vagus nerve, potentially linking diet to neurological disorders like Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s.

A rapid meningitis outbreak in Canterbury has killed two people and infected 15, triggering a national health alert and emergency vaccination drive at the University of Kent. Health officials call the surge 'unprecedented' and warn of a possible super-spreader event.

Vague but persistent symptoms like fatigue, unexplained pain, or digestive issues could signal early-stage cancer, even in young adults. Experts warn that subtle warning signs—especially when lasting weeks—should never be dismissed.

Australia has seen a sharp rise in tattoo-associated uveitis cases, a rare but serious eye condition linked to ink ingredients. Research from 2025 shows inflammation can occur years after tattooing, with black ink and large designs posing the highest risk.

A major 18-year study of nearly a million Swedish women found the HPV vaccine reduces cervical cancer risk by 75% when given before age 17, with protection lasting decades. This prevention is critical as cervical cancer remains a leading cause of cancer death among women globally despite being large

Researchers developed a machine-learning tool that combines wearable data with routine blood tests to detect insulin resistance before type 2 diabetes develops. The scalable system could enable early lifestyle interventions to prevent disease in millions.

Dr. Sanjay Bhojraj, a cardiologist treating heart disease for 20 years, warns nighttime routines directly impact cardiovascular health, blood pressure, and sleep.

At 52, powerlifter Tina Tang learned her bones were weakening despite lifting heavy. Doctors reveal how explosive jumping exercises can reverse age-related bone loss, reduce fracture risks, and boost resilience in women over 40.

After 55, age-related muscle loss and hormonal shifts make belly fat stubborn. A board-certified wellness coach reveals an 8-minute standing routine to strengthen core muscles, improve posture, and reduce protruding midsection—without floor exercises.

Adults with ADHD experience up to 50% more ‘sleep-like’ brain activity during wakefulness than neurotypical peers, causing attention lapses. New research from Monash University pinpoints these micro-disruptions as a key driver of ADHD-related cognitive struggles.

At 58, a health editor committed to walking 7,000 steps daily for two weeks, discovering surprising benefits for her body, mind, and long-term well-being.

Sleep experts compare magnesium and melatonin for insomnia and jet lag. One resets your internal clock; the other eases stress and muscle tension. Here’s what science says about which may help you—and why timing and dosage matter more than brand.

As flu season declines, a lesser-known virus is driving a surge in respiratory illnesses nationwide. Wastewater data shows HMPV levels at 'high' in early March, yet most Americans remain unaware of the virus causing flu-like symptoms.

A century-old allergy treatment is making a comeback with safer, oral immunotherapy options that not only relieve seasonal allergy symptoms but may prevent asthma. With rising hay fever rates linked to climate change, experts say more patients could benefit—but access remains a challenge.

A landmark study reveals a troubling reversal in US life expectancy for Americans born between 1970 and 1985. Gen X and elder Millennials are now experiencing rising mortality rates—driven by cancer, cardiovascular disease, and external causes—marking a historic turning point in public health.