News for Healthier Living

For Incarcerated People, Gaps Exist in Quality of Cancer Care

In the United States, the incarcerated population is aging. About 15% of incarcerated adults, or approximately 175,000 people, are now 55 years or older.

November 11, 2025

November 14 2025

• How Social Support Impacts Firearm Carrying and Secure Storage
• Man Dies After Eating Beef in First Documented Fatal 'Meat Allergy' Case
• Gun Violence Now a Leading Threat to Pregnant Women, Study Finds
• Trump Administration Expands Visa Denials to Include Common Chronic Illnesses
• Can Music Protect Your Brain? Study Says It Might Help Prevent Dementia
• Cancer Care Crowdfunding Increasingly Common, But Rarely Successful
• Mystery Cause Of Lupus Revealed, Experts Say
• Extra Support Helps Cancer Patients Make It To Radiation Treatment Sessions
• Early Warning Sign Revealed For A 'Silent Killer' Cancer
• Self-Hypnosis Can Thwart Hot Flashes
• Surprise! Migraine Risk Linked To Disruptions In Daily Routine
• Traces of Bacteria Inside Brain Tumors May Affect Tumor Behavior
• Analysis Reveals That Imaging Is Overused in Diagnosing and Managing the Facial Paralysis Disorder Bell's Palsy
• New Research in Blood Cancer Diagnostics to Be Featured at AMP 2025
• New Test Could Speed Detection of Three Serious Regional Fungal Infections
• New Research on AI as a Diagnostic Tool to Be Featured at AMP 2025
• New Test Could Allow for More Accurate Lyme Disease Diagnosis
• New Genetic Test Targets Elusive Cause of Rare Movement Disorder
• New Genetic Tool Reveals Chromosome Changes Linked to Pregnancy Loss
• Transparency and Reporting Characteristics of Randomized Controlled Trials with Chinese Herbal Medicine Formulas Interventions
• Acquired Immune Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura (TTP) Associated with Inactivated COVID-19 Vaccine Coronavac
• Intracellular Checkpoints for NK Cell Cancer Immunotherapy
• Real-World Effectiveness and Safety of Janus Kinase 1 Inhibitors for the Treatment of Moderate-to-Severe Atopic Dermatitis: A Single-Center, Prospective Study in China
• Epigenetic Silencing of BEND4, a Novel DNA Damage Repair Gene, Is a Synthetic Lethal Marker for ATM Inhibitor in Pancreatic Cancer
• Moderate Expression of CD39 in GPC3-CAR-T Cells Shows High Efficacy Against Hepatocellular Carcinoma
• Efficacy of Acupuncture in Refractory Irritable Bowel Syndrome Patients: A Randomized Controlled Trial

November 13 2025

• Single-Cell RNA-Seq Reveals the Transcriptional Program Underlying Tumor Progression and Metastasis in Neuroblastoma
• Cardiology Clinic Goes Mobile Serving Those in Need
• NYU Tandon Researchers Quantify Intensity of Emotional Response to Sound, Images and Touch Through Skin Conductance
• 27 YSM Faculty Members Recognized for Highly Cited Research
• Metabolic Hormone Found to Boost Resilience Against Flu Symptoms
• Reversing Fibrosis: New Research Provides Insight for Novel Therapies
• ASH 2025 Posters Preview - Sylvester Researchers Contribute to More Than 100 Poster Presentations in Orlando
• Carve the Turkey, Not Your Hand: Orthopaedic Experts Share Simple Steps to Keep Your Holiday Injury-Free
• Experts Urge Continued Hepatitis B Vaccine Birth Doses for Newborns
• Surgery After Immunotherapy Boosts Survival for Liver Cancer Patients
• New SLU, SSM Study Shows Ozempic Could Help Dialysis Patients Qualify for Kidney Transplants
• New DNA Analysis Approach Could Transform Understanding of Disease Evolution
• Dr. Richard Pazdur Appointed to Lead FDA's Drug Division After Turbulent Year
• Global Tuberculosis Cases Hit Record High, WHO Warns
• Poor Sleep Nearly Doubles a Runner’s Risk of Injury, Study Finds
• New Merck Pill Cuts 'Bad' Cholesterol by 60%, Potentially Replacing Injections
• Study Links Food Insecurity to Tumor Growth in Pediatric Neuroblastoma
• Heart Health Impact Of Food Deserts Can Be Blunted By Healthy Grocery Deliveries, Study Says
• Ultra-Processed Foods Linked To Diabetes Risk In Young Adults
• Headaches Affect Almost a Third of People Worldwide
• High Blood Pressure Rates Double Among Children & Teens
• Poverty, Debt Lead To Early Death In The U.S., Studies Say
• Personalized Prehabilitation Improves Surgery Outcomes, Trial Finds
• Support from Harrington Discovery Institute at University Hospitals Helped Advance Heart Attack Drug into Clinical Trials
• Droplet Biosciences-Study Reveals Post-Surgical Lymph Fluid as a Powerful Source of ctDNA for Early Recurrence Detection in Head & Neck Cancer
• Efficacy of Linaclotide versus Senna as Bowel Preparation Additive and More in the November Issue of the Red Journal
• CT Colonography Most Cost-Effective Colorectal Cancer Screening Strategy for Black Adults

November 12 2025

• Mount Sinai Study Reveals Why Some Myeloma Patients Stay Cancer-Free for Years After CAR T Therapy
• Patients and Students Reach New Milestones at the L.S. Skaggs Wellness Center
• As RSV Season Ramps Up, Here's What Parents and At-Risk Adults Should Know
• Mayo Clinic Scientists Create Tool to Predict Alzheimer's Risk Years Before Symptoms Begin
• Current Cannabis Blood Concentrations Used to Identify Impaired Drivers Could Land Innocent People in Jail
• UM School of Medicine Researcher Proposes New Medical Training on Cannabis Use
• $3 Million Donation From the Vertex Foundation Establishes a New American Society of Nephrology Initiative: Excellence in Kidney Care Immunology, Training, and Education
• Why There May Be a Link to ADHD and Substance Use Among Young Sexual Minority Men
• Making Magic for Cedars-Sinai Patients
• Rising Antibiotic Resistance Spurs New Treatment Strategy for Pediatric Pertussis
• FDA Lifts Major Warnings on Hormone Replacement Therapy
• Why Ultra-Processed Foods Dominate the Grocery Store — and What it Means for Your Health
• The Hype and Limits of At-Home Gut Microbiome Tests
• ByHeart Expands Infant Formula Recall Nationwide as Investigation Continues
• No Clear Link Between Acetaminophen And Autism Or ADHD, Major Reviews Find
• What's Better For Eczema, Bathing Daily or Weekly?
• Tailored Doses of Vitamin D Halve Heart Attack Risk
• Coffee Might Reduce Heart Rhythm Risk
• Cash Bribes Don't Help Lower High Blood Pressure, Study Finds
• Daily Walks Potentially Sabotaged By Diabetes Drug, Study Says
• New Drug Protects Mitochondria and Prevents Kidney Injury in Mice
• Lactulose and Tai Chi Show Promise Preventing Falls for Cirrhosis Patients
• Phages with Fully-Synthetic Genome Can Be Edited Gene by Gene
• Pain During a C-Section? New Study Challenges Fears About General Anesthesia
• From Liver to Genome: Exploring the Syndromic Faces of Biliary Atresia
• Pneumonia Remains Leading Cause of Child Mortality
• Non-Prescription Pain Meds Work Equally Well for Men and Women After Tooth Extraction
• From Pixels to Precision: How Large Medical Imaging Models Are Transforming Tumor Diagnosis and Treatment
• Next-Generation Nanoparticle-Stem Cell Hybrids Open a New Horizon in Bone Regeneration

November 11 2025

• Caricaturing Brain Activity Yields Better Prediction of Behaviors
• University of Maryland Institute for Health Computing Launches First Continuing Medical Education Course in Artificial Intelligence
• A New Penn Medicine Trial Will Measure Popular Sleep Medications to Better Diagnose Insomnia
• Low-Wage Workers Face Significant Barriers Accessing SNAP, Medicaid
• Johns Hopkins Children's Center Doctors Cure Young Patient of Seizures Using Keto Diet
• Treatment with Antibiotics and Steroids in Adults with Pneumonia Addressed in Latest Clinical Practice Guideline
• New Computational Process Could Help Condense Decades of Disease Biology Research Into Days
• Research in Mice Reveals Brain Cells That Drive--And Prevent--Anxiety
• Cancer Quality Improvement Program Cuts Missed Radiation Appointments by 40%
• Rabies in Peru Highlights Global Threats of Health Inequity
• The Perfect Fit: Crafting a Career at the Intersection of Making, Helping, and Human Mobility
• Dreaming of Fewer Running Injuries? Start with Better Sleep
• Lifting Weights May Beat Running at Preventing Diabetes, Study Finds
• Doctors Say Lung Cancer Is Still the Deadliest Cancer, But Hope Is Growing
• New NIH-Funded Johns Hopkins Medicine Study Finds High-Risk Individuals Who Have Mild Dilatation of the Pancreatic Duct Have Increased Risk for Pancreatic Cancer
• Buprenorphine Medication May Decrease Expensive ER Visits for Pregnant Patients with Opioid Use Disorder
• Wistar Scientists Reveal Why Anti-estrogen Therapy Fails in Ovarian Cancer--And How to Make It Work
• Gut-to-Brain Signaling Restricts Post-Illness Protein Appetite
• For Incarcerated People, Gaps Exist in Quality of Cancer Care
• AlphaSync Database Keeps Protein Structure Prediction Resource Up to Date
• New Horizons in Pancreatitis Management: From Novel Molecular Targeted Drug to Gene Therapy
• The Growing Crisis of Chronic Disease in Animals
• Interventional Radiologist Clinical Volume Linked to Higher Complexity Procedural Work
• New Drug Targets Identified for Acute Pancreatitis Treatment
• Moving Beyond Fear: Expert Consensus Defines Safe Exercise for Pediatric Asthma

November 10 2025

• Study Reveals Strong Link Between Type 2 Diabetes and Hearing Loss
• Anxiety Associated with Low Levels of This Essential Nutrient, According to New Study
• Largest Study on Infant-Type Hemispheric Glioma Reports Factors to Guide Treatment Approaches
• Best Foot Forward - Chemo Care Should Include Podiatry
• How Medical Faculty and Students Are Using AI Today
• Randomized Clinical Trial Led by University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center Oncologist Leads to Practice-Changing Precision Prostate Cancer Therapy
• Cedars-Sinai Experts Present Aging Research at GSA 2025
• ASH 2025 Tip Sheet: Sylvester Researchers Contribute to More Than 35 Oral Presentations at ASH Annual Meeting
• CHLA Marks 10 Years of CAR T-Cell Therapy--and Advances the Next Frontier
• Factoring in Frailty and Age to Improve Pancreatic Cancer Treatment
• New Imaging Probe Helps Track, Possibly Treat, Prostate Cancer Before Resistance to Treatment Develops
• Chronic Kidney Disease Awareness Remains Low Among U.S. Adults, Study Finds
• Navy Veteran Navigates Cancer Journey From Paralysis to Remission
• 1 in 8 Males Undergo Scrotal Surgery 20 Years After Kidney Donation
• 1 in 10 Primary Care Patients Report Unmet Social Needs, Regardless of Setting or Patient Population Type
• Report Suggests Oropouche Virus Strain Was Milder in Peru
• Scientists Create Foldable Stem Cell Patch to Heal Heart Damage
• ByHeart Infant Formula Recalled Amid Botulism Outbreak, Investigation Continues
• Nationwide Recall Alert: ADHD Drug May Not Dissolve Correctly
• Multiple Sclerosis Explained: Symptoms, Risk Factors & How It’s Treated
• Many Teens, Young Adults Turning To AI Chatbots For Mental Health Advice
• Oral Immunotherapy Helps Many Kids Lose Food Allergies, Studies Say
• Johns Hopkins Researchers Launch Projects Under the Cancer AI Alliance
• Blood Tests Might Be Able To Judge Concussion Severity
• IU Research Links Poor Sleep to Higher Risk of Severe Asthma in Children
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Use AI and Genetics to Identify Early Signs of a Rare, Life-Threatening Heart Condition
• COVID Vaccine Offers Health Boost For Kids With Eczema
• University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center Researchers Find Age Should Be a Consideration in Metastatic Prostate Cancer Treatment Plans
• More Americans, Especially Black Adults, Dying Before They Qualify For Medicare
• Injectable, Self-Implanting Chips Offer Hope For Brain Disorders
• What Really Led to the Decline of Maya Kingdoms?
• Exercise Boosts Recovery for Stem Cell Transplant Patients
• American College of Surgeons Releases New Best Practices Guidelines for Managing Chest Wall Injuries
• Mount Sinai's Jean-Frederic Colombel, MD, to Deliver the 31st Anatomy Lesson in Amsterdam, Highlighting Global Efforts to Prevent and Cure Crohn's Disease
• Human Approach is Hypothesized to be Superior to Technology for Supportive Cancer Care According to New Data in JNCCN
• Medical, Recreational Cannabis Dispensaries Lead to Reduced Opioid Prescriptions
• The Future of Medicine Exists in What We Think - Not What We Take
• Wits Researchers Call for Africa-Centred Approach to Nature-Based Climate Solutions Ahead of COP30
• Dr. Antonio Giordano Honors the Legacy of James D. Watson, His Mentor and the Father of Modern Genetics
• Precision Management for Rare Ampullary Cancer: New Evidence Refines Postoperative Chemotherapy Strategy
• Single-Cell Insights Reveal How HPV Status Reshapes Penile Tumor Immunity

November 9 2025

• As Days Get Darker, Experts Warn of Rising Seasonal Depression
• More Prenatal Visits Linked to Right Level of Care for Infants Born with Heart Defects
• Opening All Blocked Arteries with Stents Reduces Risk of Death From Cardiovascular Causes Compared with Opening Only the Culprit Artery in Heart Attack Patients

November 8 2025

• Transitional Dialysis Program in Texas Decreased the Use of Emergency Dialysis
• Study Reveals a Potentially Better Way to Optimize the Timing for Kidney Transplant Waitlisting
• Conservative Care Versus Dialysis: Model Indicates Which Is Best for Individual Patients with Advanced Chronic Kidney Disease
• Study Reports on Global Trends in Acute Kidney Injury-Related Mortality
• Want a Healthier Smoothie? New Study Says Skip the Banana
• VIDEO AVAILABLE: Virtual Briefing: Reporters Get Early Access to Presentations of High-Impact Kidney Research from the American Society of Nephrology Kidney Week Annual Meeting

November 7 2025

• Landmark Data from Rutgers Cancer Institute and RWJBarnabas Health Show Long-term Complete Responses of T Cell Therapies for HPV-Related Cancers
• Global Reviews Call for Urgent Action on Endometriosis in Most World Regions
• Landmark Data from Rutgers Cancer Institute and RWJBarnabas Health Show Long-term Complete Responses of T Cell Therapies for HPV-Related Cancers
• Then and Now: 40 Years of Trauma Care
• Nanovaccine Shows Great Promise for Treating HPV-Related Cancers
• UniSA Leads National Pilot to Improve Medication Safety in Aged Care
• Research Tip Sheet: Diabetic Eye Disease, AI in Heart Care, Prostate Cancer Decisions
• Researchers develop tool to track progression of Alzheimer's, dementias based on metabolic, vascular brain changes
• Sotagliflozin Outperforms Dapagliflozin for Reducing Salt-Sensitive Hypertension and Kidney Injury in Rats
• Study Uncovers Glomerular Disease Outcomes Across the Lifespan
• New Tool Helps Spot Americans Struggling to Eat Healthy
• New Survey Shows What People Fear Most About Aging
• The Surprising Household Items Putting Babies and Toddlers at Risk
• Trump Announces Major Price Cut for Ozempic, Wegovy and Similar Drugs
• Thunderstorm Is Approaching, Brace For An Asthma Attack
• Wisdom Tooth Surgery? Opioids Not Necessary, Clinical Trial Finds
• A Divided America Is Stressing Out, Survey Finds
• Exercise Benefits Women With Advanced Breast Cancer, Experts Say
• Advanced Breast Cancer Patients Living Longer, Study Says
• Concussions Increase Traffic Crash Risk For Weeks After
• Developing a New Multiple Sclerosis Treatment
• Researchers Develop a Potential IVIG Replacement for Treating Autoimmunity That's Significantly More Potent
• MD Anderson Experts Spotlight Key Immunotherapy Advances at 2025 SITC Annual Meeting
• Echocardiographic Measurements in Normal Chinese Adults (EMINCA) Ii Focusing on Left Ventricular and Left Atrial Size and Function by Three-Dimensional Echocardiography
• Epigenetics and Environmental Health
• Assessment of HER2 Status in Extramammary Paget Disease and Its Implication for Disitamab Vedotin, a Novel Humanized Anti-HER2 Antibody-Drug Conjugate Therapy
• Unlocking the Potential of Bispecific ADCs for Targeted Cancer Therapy
• Autophagy in Hepatic Progenitor Cells Modulates Exosomal miRNAs to Inhibit Liver Fibrosis in Schistosomiasis
• Identification of a Novel MYO1D Variant Associated with Laterality Defects, Congenital Heart Diseases, and Sperm Defects in Humans
• A Distinct "Repair" Role of Regulatory T Cells in Fracture Healing
• Uneven Progress: Urban-Rural Gap Widens in China's Fight Against Cancer

November 6 2025

• Adrenaline Nasal Sprays Work As Well As EpiPen For Allergic Shock
• Kinase Atlas Uncovers Hidden Layers of Cell Signaling Regulation
• UNC Researchers Uncover Wildfire Smoke's Impact on Respiratory Health
• Moffitt Study Reveals Way to Spark Immune Hotspots That Attack Tumors
• Evolving Antibiotic Resistance Under Pressure
• AHA Scientific Sessions: UCLA Health Experts Share New Advances in Heart Failure, Cardio-Oncology, and Arrhythmia Care
• Lung Cancer Is Deadly, But There Is Hope: Here's What Surgeons Want You to Know
• New Frontiers in Neuroscience: 10 Years of Progress at UTSW's O'Donnell Brain Institute
• New Study Demonstrates How Pediatric Integrative Medicine Can be Implemented Within a Large Health System
• Researchers Unlock New Way to Help Fight Skin Cancer
• Inflammation May Be Responsible for Driving Earliest Stages of Lung Cancer
• Rare Simultaneous Liver Transplants Save Two Children
• Why Your Daily Walk Might Not Work as Well If You're on Metformin
• UNC Study Supports Wider Use of FDA-Approved Drug for Rare Muscle Disease
• Check Your City: Air Pollution Linked to Slower Marathon Times
• FDA Warns 18 Websites for Selling Fake Botox Linked to Injuries
• As Premiums Soar and Congress Battles, Open Enrollment for ACA Health Insurance Is Underway
• Many Breast Cancer Patients Can Safely Skip Radiation After Mastectomy, Study Finds
• Patch Eases Peanut Allergies Among Children
• Rural Pet Owners Have A Tougher Time Seeing A Vet, Study Says
• Teen Nicotine Vaping Trends Show Powerful Evidence Of Addiction
• COVID Vaccination Safer For Kids' Heart Health Than Infection, Study Says
• Spinal Cord Injuries Put People At Risk For Chronic Health Problems
• Transgender Women's Heart Health Not Harmed By Hormone Therapy
• Meditation Retreat Rapidly Reprograms Body and Mind
• Researchers Create Better Tools to Read the Hidden Instructions in Our DNA
• After Dobbs, Illinois Abortion Clinics Saw Surge in Out-of-State Patients
• Groundbreaking Scientific Review Paper Links Air Pollution and Alzheimer's and Offers a Preventive Plan
• Palliative Care & Hospice Poll Reveals Major Gaps
• Social Media Helps and Hurts When It Comes to Allergy and Asthma Education
• Oral Food Challenges and Oral Immunotherapy Offer Hope and Confidence for Families Managing Food Allergies in Young Children
• Thunderstorms Linked to Surge in Asthma ER Visits, New Study Shows
• Pregnant Women Often Miss Out on Specialist Allergy Care
• Military Deployment Linked to Higher Risk of Respiratory Diseases, New Study Finds
• People with Allergies or Eczema May Face Higher Risk of Surgical Complications
• New Research Highlights Care Challenges Faced by Children and Adolescents with Hereditary Angioedema
• ACAAI Community Grant Projects Explore Innovative Ways to Address Barriers to Care
• Peanut Patch Treatment Continues to Help Toddlers Safely Build Tolerance Over Three Years

November 5 2025

• Protective Microglia Subtype Offers Potential New Therapeutic Pathway in Alzheimer's Disease
• Insights From Worms Could Help Scientists Harness the Power of Dietary Restriction for Longevity
• AI Can Speed Antibody Design to Thwart Novel Viruses: Study
• Inexpensive Materials Transform Waste Carbon Into Energy-Rich Compounds
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Identify a New Stem Cell Patch to Gently Heal Damaged Hearts
• Research Roundup: American Metal
• How Mayo Clinic Experts Are Using AI to Better Detect Sleep Apnea, Especially in Women
• Alzheimer's Disease Can Hijack Communication Between Brain and Fat Tissue, Potentially Worsening Cardiovascular and Metabolic Health
• From Surviving to Thriving: Rethinking Fontan Care
• New ALS Association Co-Authored Study Projects Dramatic Increase in Prevalence by 2040
• Study of Babies Links Prematurity, Need for NICU Care with Childhood Hypertension
• Study links heart attacks and late-onset epilepsy in older adults
• More than a hangover: Heavy drinking linked to earlier, more severe stroke
• Healthy Habits Slash Genetic Dementia Risk in Adults with Type 2 Diabetes
• Maldives Becomes First Nation to Ban Smoking for an Entire Generation
• New Research Explains Why Children Get Easily Distracted
• Could Pig Kidneys End the Transplant Shortage? First U.S. Trial Begins
• New Study Links Wildfire Smoke to Premature Births
• Study: Macrophage "Bodyguard" Disruptors Could Change Breast Cancer Treatment by Helping to Overcome Endocrine Resistance
• The Way A Man Loses Weight Matters To His Fertility, Review Says
• AI-Guided Sperm Analysis Results In First Successful Pregnancy
• Remote Health Monitoring Increases Doctors' Ability To See More Patients
• Intermittent Fasting Doesn't Affect Mental Ability, Review Finds
• Even A Short Drive Impacts Your Access To A Family Doctor
• New Research Demonstrates 'Living Metal' Could Bridge the Gap Between Biological and Electronic Systems
• Blood Markers Linked to Post-Concussion Symptoms in Teens
• The Medical Minute: My House Is Babyproofed - or Is It? 5 Hidden Dangers Lurking in Plain Sight
• General Anesthesia Leads to Better Post-Surgery Outcomes for Acute Stroke Patients Compared to Moderate Sedation, UTHealth Houston Researchers Discover
• What's Behind Rising Health Insurance Costs?

November 4 2025

• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Expands Safety Protocol for Elevidys Gene Therapy
• ADLM Releases New Guidance on Coagulation Testing to Improve Care for Patients on Blood Thinners
• Moffitt Study Finds Promising First Evidence of Targeted Therapy for NRAS-Mutant Melanoma
• Researchers Reveal Rosemary Extract in Viral Skincare Trend Is Worth the Hype
• Focused Ultrasound for Psychiatric Disorders: AI Improves Prediction of Capsulotomy Success
• Prime Time for Fiber Optics to Take a Deep Dive Into Brain Circuits
• Detecting Heart Issues in Breast Cancer Survivors
• Researchers Take Youth Substance Use Prevention Into Rural Communities
• Super Greens Powder Sold at Sam’s Club Recalled After Salmonella Illnesses
• 5,000 Steps a Day May Help Protect the Brain From Alzheimer’s, Study Finds
• Top FDA Drug Chief Resigns While Under Investigation
• Recalled Pasta Meals Now Linked to 6 Deaths Across the U.S.
• Personalised Care Key to Easing Pain for People with Parkinson's
• Tip Sheet: How Patient Advocacy Shapes Research and Care, How HIV/AIDS Research Benefits Other Diseases -- and Invasive Lobular Breast Cancer Awareness
• Family Recordings Might Ease ICU Delirium
• Meat Allergy Caused By Tick Bites Becoming More Common In US, Experts Say
• Tobacco Still Top Cancer Killer, Despite Falling Smoking Rates
• AI-Powered Smartwatch Can Detect Heart Disease
• Low-Dose Aspirin Might Benefit Adults With Type 2 Diabetes, Study Says
• Kids Need CPR More Promptly Than Adults Following Cardiac Arrest
• Wake Forest University School of Medicine Scientists Uncover Cancer Treatment Strategy That Pushes Tumor Cells Past Their Breaking Point
• As Millions Lag in Colon Cancer Screening, New Studies Point to Strategies to Boost Uptake and Follow-Up
• New Nanoparticle Therapy Shrinks Pancreatic Tumors and Extends Survival in Preclinical Study

November 3 2025

• Tips for Fighting the Winter Blues
• Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month
• Protein Plays Unexpected Dual Role in Protecting Brain from Oxidative Stress Damage
• New Center to Develop AI-Based Imaging Tools to Improve Diagnosis, Care
• Semaglutide, Tirzepatide, and Dulaglutide Have Similar Gastrointestinal Safety Profiles in Clinical Settings
• Review Identifies Most Effective Psychological Therapies for Perinatal Depression
• Albumin-Specific Measurement More Effective at Determining Kidney Disease Than Total Protein Measurement
• Blood Pressure Medication Recalled Over Cancer Risk
• New Study Links COVID in Pregnancy to Autism Risk in Children
• FDA Warns Against Fluoride Tablets for Young Children
• FDA Issues Safety Alert for Radiofrequency Microneedling
• GLP-1 Medications and Gallbladder Health: What You Should Know
• Long-Term Melatonin Might Harm Heart Health, Study Says
• Three-Pronged Blood Test Highlights Heart Attack Risk
• First in the United States to Offer New Testicular Cancer Blood Test
• Light Pollution Harming Heart Health, Study Says
• Hackensack Meridian Mountainside Medical Center Honors Hubert Espirity, RN, with Prestigious DAISY Award
• Device Provides 'Smart Toilet' Feedback On Health
• Rural Counties Will Be Hardest Hit By U.S. Visa Fee Hike, Experts Say
• Most Women Don't Seek Medical Help For Menopause
• New Study Explores Placental Malperfusion's Impact on Fetal Health and Development in Congenital Heart Disease
• November is Palliative Care Month
• Study Reveals Critical Impact of Universal cCMV Screening on Early Detection of Hearing Loss in Newborns
• Women Missing Cardiac Rehabilitation, Despite Key Benefits
• How HIV Disrupts Sleep Across Africa
• Breathing New Life Into TB Treatment with Inhalable Nanomedicine
• Brains and Stock Markets Follow the Same Rules in Crisis, Study Finds
• A Specific Human Gene Can Help the Heart Repair Itself From Heart Attack or Heart Failure

November 2 2025

• Study Finds Surprising Link Between Gut and Brain Rhythms

November 1 2025

• Scientists Find the Genetic Clues That Let Humans Walk on Two Legs
• Heterosexist Discrimination Linked to Alcohol Use Among LGBQ+ Students of Immigrant Origin, Highlighting Vulnerability of Intersecting Identities
• Get Ahead of Diabetic Eye Disease with Retina Specialist Care
• Familiar Voices May Help Keep ICU Delirium at Bay
• November 2025 Issue of Neurosurgical Focus: "Management of Cranial Infection"