News for Healthier Living

Thoughts Don't Kill People, but Study Suggests Options for Keeping Guns From Doing So

A nationally representative survey of American adults explores thoughts of shooting others, demographic groups more likely to have such thoughts, and potential opportunities for intervention before thoughts turn into reality.

March 17, 2026

March 17 2026

• Norovirus Sickens Close to 200 People on Caribbean Cruise
• Federal Judge Pauses Kennedy's Changes to Childhood Vaccine Schedule
• Listening to Music for 24 Minutes May Ease Anxiety, Study Finds
• Cream Cheese Recall Upgraded Over Listeria Risk, FDA Says
• Closing Your Eyes Might Not Help You Hear Better After All
• New Computational Biology Tool Automates and Standardizes Genome Sequencing Analysis
• Penn Medicine Awards Over $54,000 to Boost Hands-on Science, Early Reading, and Volunteer Projects
• Math Can Tell You How to Manage Your Eczema
• Thoughts Don't Kill People, but Study Suggests Options for Keeping Guns From Doing So
• New Moms Need Weeks Of Monitoring To Catch Post-Pregnancy Complications, Study Argues
• VR Effective In Educating Patients About Upcoming Procedures
• Prebiotic Eases Arthritis Pain, Trial Finds
• Drug Protects Against Chemo-Caused Bleeding, Trial Shows
• Cholesterol Needs Lifelong Management, New Heart Guidelines Say
• Insurance Red Tape Delays Crucial Heart Failure Drug Prescriptions, Study Finds
• Researchers Develop Promising New Therapy for Most Common Form of Bone Cancer in Children and Young Adults
• PFAS Exposure May Weaken Teens' Bones
• Cannabis Use Disorder Among Young People Linked to Diagnosis of Psychiatric Disorders
• Mount Sinai Collaborates With Midstream Health to Use AI-Powered Financial Intelligence to Identify Cost-Saving Opportunities
• Sunlight-Driven "Schottky" Catalyst Quickly Removes Fulvic Acid--a Tough Drinking-Water Pollutant Precursor
• Experts at the New Jersey Poison Control Center Urge Families to Prevent the Preventable
• Phase 3 Study: New Therapy Keeps Gastrointestinal Cancer Care on Course When Low Platelets Are an Obstacle
• Study Identifies Gene Expression Program Linked to Neurotransmission in the Living Human Brain
• Updated Cholesterol Guideline Shifts Focus to Earlier Prevention
• Universal, Ready-to-Use Immunotherapy Detects and Destroys Endometrial Cancer

March 16 2026

• Think Outside the Voice Box: Protect Your Voice During March Madness
• American Academy of Dermatology Association Statement on FDA withdrawing Proposed Sunlamp Regulation
• Meet Johns Hopkins Children's Center's First Facility Dogs
• A New Way to Close the Pediatric Mental Health Gap
• Expert Advice for Women with Thinning Hair; Time Is of the Essence
• Nearly 30 Million Americans Bought Guns After the Pandemic, with 11 Million Becoming First-Time Gun Owners
• New Hypertension Guideline Does Not Recommend Routine Treatment for All Adults Over 65
• Officials Examine Deaths After Plasma Donations in Winnipeg
• New Flu Strain Weakened This Year’s Vaccine Protection, CDC Says
• New EPA Rule Could Loosen Limits on Medical Device Sterilization Gas Emissions
• Food Stamp Users Fight Restrictions on Soda and Sweets
• Computational Model Measures Key Aging Metric From Routine Biopsies
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Use Milk-Derived Nanoparticles to Target Aggressive Bile Duct Cancer
• Loneliness, Social Isolation Impact Brain Health Among Women Entering Menopause
• Poor Hearing Makes It Harder For Blind Folks To Navigate
• Other People's Opinions Can Shape How You Feel About Pain, Mental Challenges
• Exercise Promotes Release Of Brain-Boosting Protein, Study Shows
• One-Third Of U.S. Parents Worried Their Young Driver Could Cause A Car Crash
• Medical Debt Forces Many to Skip Essential Health Care
• FAU Researchers Find Concerning Rise in U.S. Teen Obesity Over a Decade
• The Cost of Survival: Women More Likely to Survive Cancer but Suffer More Severe Side Effects
• A New Season: Savy King Returns to the Pitch
• National Poll: 1 in 3 Parents Fear Their Teen or Young Adult Could Cause a Crash

March 15 2026

• Why You And Your Pooch Share Similar Reactions to Life

March 14 2026

• How to Gauge Your Personal Risk For a Hernia

March 13 2026

• A New RNA Therapy Could Help the Heart Repair Itself
• Building a Reference Manual for How Cells Connect with Each Other
• Updated Report Outlines Steps to Confront Environmental Racism in St. Louis
• Landmark Research Expands Understanding of How Evolution and Natural Selection Work
• Rewriting Cancer Immunotherapy: Why CD4+ T Cells Matter More Than We Thought
• Bad News for Multitaskers: Your Brain Can’t Really Do It
• Study Finds 'Forever Chemicals' on California Fruits and Vegetables
• About 3,000 Wayfair Dressers Recalled Over Child Tip-Over Risk
• Microsoft Unveils AI Health Tool That Can Read Medical Records
• Fertility Treatments Aren't Linked To Added Cancer Risk For Women, Study Concludes
• Ultra-Processed Foods Bad For Bone Health, Researchers Say
• Younger Stroke Survivors Face Unique Mental Health Hurdles
• AI-Generated Meal Plans For Dieting Teens Could Be Harmful, Study Warns
• There's One Simple Way Cancer Patients Can Ward Off 'Chemo Brain,' Study Finds
• Experts Weigh in on Digital Health Wearables for Neurological Health
• FDA-Approved Cancer Drug Fedratinib Reshapes How Cell Organelles Communicate, Providing New Therapeutic Avenues

March 12 2026

• Black Men in White Coats Inspire Students
• From Pandemic Radars to Analog Living: JMIR Publications Explores the Frontiers of AI Safety and Digital Wellness
• Dual Targeting Approach Improves Immunotherapy Response in Glioblastoma
• Picture This: Photographing Food Available in the Local Community Led to Parents Asking Why There is so Much Ultra-Processed and Fast Food
• First-of-Its-Kind Analysis Reveals the Structural Variant Landscape Driving Pediatric Cancer Development
• Heat Boosts Antibiotics' Effectiveness Against Prosthetic Infections
• Study: Not All AI is Built to Diagnose
• This Epigenetic Switch Could Be Targeted by New Cancer Therapies
• Cell Death's 'Beautiful' Rings: U-M Discovery Has Implications for Biological Resilience and Immunity
• AI in Medicine Symposium to Accelerate Responsible Use and Innovation
• What Happens When Patients Stop Taking GLP-1 Drugs? New Cleveland Clinic Study Reveals Real World Insights
• Landmark Study Finds Limited Survival Benefit from Routine Hormone Therapy with Postoperative Radiation for Prostate Cancer
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Research Staff Spotlight: Garima Chauhan
• Huntsman Mental Health Institute Contributes to New Framework Ensuring Ethical and Fair Use of AI in Health Care
• New sculpture on U-M medical campus creates lasting COVID-19 tribute
• Sylvester Cancer Tip Sheet for March 2026
• LLNL-led Study Uses Machine Learning, Veterans' Health Records to Identify ALS Drug-Repurposing Candidate
• The Critical Window After an Overdose
• Pioneering Approach Aims to Improve Family Health and Wealth Across Generations
• New Strategy Intercepts Pancreatic Cancer by Eliminating Microscopic Lesions Before They Become Cancer
• Pediatric Allergy Specialist: Feed Babies Allergenic Foods Earlier, Not Later
• Doctors Warn Patients to Research Cosmetic Surgery Providers Before Getting Work Done
• FDA Warns Novo Nordisk Broke Safety Reporting Rules
• Study Suggests Epilepsy Drug May Help Treat Sleep Apnea
• Personalized Support Program Improves Smoking Cessation for Cervical Cancer Survivors
• OpenEvidence Achieves Historic Milestone: 1 Million Clinical Consultations between Verified Doctors and an Artificial Intelligence System in a Single Day
• Family Tragedy Spurs UWM Alum in Work to Save Lives with AI
• Expert Endocrine Surgeon Uses Minimally Invasive Techniques to Treat Hormone Disorders
• Millions Of Americans Making Financial Sacrifices To Afford Health Care, Survey Finds
• More Concussions Linked To Worse Brain Health Among Recent College Grads
• Switching GLP-1 Medications Is Common, Can Help People Stick With Weight-Loss Treatment
• New Peer-Reviewed Research Shows Comprehensive Care Model Drives Superior GLP-1 Outcomes
• Electrodes Partially Restore Movement, Sensation In Spinal Cord Patients
• Years of Specialized Support Essential with Rare Heart Defects
• Genetic Test May Predict Leukemia Relapse Risk
• Father's Tobacco Use May Raise Children's Diabetes Risk
• Structured Exercise Programs May Help Combat "Chemo Brain" According to New Study in JNCCN
• Taiwanese Researchers Develop Gentle Afterglow Plasma Device to Improve Healing of Chronic Wounds

March 11 2026

• Clinical Trial to Test Implant for Stress Urinary Incontinence in Men
• LLNL-Led Study Uses Machine Learning, Veterans' Health Records to Identify ALS Drug Repurposing Candidates
• Is Vaping More Harmful Than Smoking Cigarettes? More People Incorrectly Think So
• New Data Signals High Demand in Aesthetic Surgery in Southern, Rural U.S. Despite Access Issues
• Breathe Better, Longer: New Clues to Shortness of Breath in Older Adults
• New Program in Stress, Adversity, and Trauma Launched at Yale Child Study Center
• Declines In Cervical Cancer Incidence In U.S. Varied Substantially By State, Aligning With HPV Vaccination Rates, New ACS Study Finds
• AAN Issues Guidance on the Use of Wearable Devices
• In Former College Athletes, More Concussions Associated with Worse Brain Health
• Study Links State Taxes to COVID Lockdown Decisions
• Johns Hopkins Scientists Engineer Nanoparticles Able to Seek and Destroy Diseased Immune Cells
• FDA May Allow Some Flavored Vapes Aimed at Adults
• FDA Approves Drug for Rare Brain Disorder, Not Autism
• Dark Sweet Cherries May Help Slow Aggressive Breast Cancer, Mouse Study Suggests
• Adults with Concurrent Hearing and Vision Loss Report Barriers and Challenges in Navigating Complex, Everyday Environments
• Medical Debt Associated with Deferring Dental, Medical, and Mental Health Care
• Breast Cancer Stage at Diagnosis Differs Sharply Across Rural US Regions
• ADHD, Social Confidence, and Risk of Alcohol Problems
• Aligning Genomic Data and Real-World Clinical Health Records Identifies Medications That Could Potentially Be Repurposed for Treating Alcohol Use Disorder
• Machine Learning Models Analyze a Mass of Complex Data to Pick Out Key Predictors of Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol or Cannabis
• 16-Year Study Finds Major Health Burden in Single-Ventricle Heart
• Multilingualism Might Not Aid Brain Aging, Researcher Argues
• Preclinical Canine Osteosarcoma Results: Histotripsy Preserves Bone Integrity
• Repealing Motorcycle Helmet Laws Leads to More Severe Crashes, Millions in Added Treatment Costs
• Early Clinical Results: Sonodynamic Therapy is Safe and Well-Tolerated in High-Grade Gliomas
• Physical Therapy Costs Vary Widely In U.S., Study Finds
• Lowering Parents' Stress Can Reduce Risk Of Childhood Obesity
• Cell Death in Photoreceptor Cells Is Reversible, Study Finds
• Why Childhood Cavities May Predict Adult Heart Disease
• 15-Year Study Shows Sharp Rise in Depression Among U.S. College Students
• Human Moral Agency Irreplaceable in the Era of Artificial Intelligence
• Telehealth Visits May Help Breast Cancer Patients Stay on Treatment
• 6 Qualities to Look for in a Pediatric Eating Disorders Program
• Corpses Leave Clues Behind in the Soil Long After They're Gone

March 10 2026

• Low Testosterone Levels May Be Associated with Increased Risk of Prostate Cancer Progression During Surveillance
• Maternal Health Investments in New Jersey Show Progress, but Barriers Persist
• Exploring How Everyday Foods Could Hide Fungal Risks for Mothers and Children
• Gut Bacteria Drive Process That Protects Colon Tissue
• New Tool Reveals How T Cell Responses Evolve Across Organs
• Mammograms May Also Reveal Hidden Heart Disease Risk, Study Finds
• Going Abroad? CDC Warns Travelers About Polio Risk in Several Countries
• Raw Oysters and Clams Recalled After Norovirus-Like Illness Outbreak in Washington
• Chile Becomes First Country in the Americas To Eliminate Leprosy
• Blood Test Predicts Dementia in Women as Many as 25 Years Before Symptoms Begin
• Re-Examining Women's History: Health-Insurer Payment Changes Had Larger Impact on Female Sterilization Rates Than Landmark Civil Rights Case
• This Tiny Cellular Portal Could Open Vast Possibilities for Medicine
• New Guidance Focused on Genetic Testing for Malignant Hyperthermia, a Potentially Fatal Anesthesia Reaction
• Students Spend A Third Of Their School Day On Their Smartphone, Study Says
• Daily Multivitamins Slow Aging, Clinical Trial Finds
• Trump Caused Immediate Decrease in Acetaminophen Rx's For Pregnant Women, Study Finds
• Stress of Pregnancy Complications Might Impact Future Heart Health, Study Says
• Approved IV Drug Reduces Lupus Symptoms, Clinical Trial Finds
• Nearly Half of U.S. Kids Lack Adequate Sleep, Survey Shows
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Expands to 12 FDA-Approved Cell and Gene Therapies
• New ACG Clinical Guideline on Hepatic Encephalopathy in the March Issue of The American Journal of Gastroenterology

March 9 2026

• USAMRIID Collective Study Demonstrates Potential Broad-Spectrum Anti-Alphavirus Therapeutics
• Hidden Blood Mutations May Be Driving Severe IBD -- IU Team Uncovers New Treatment Target
• Lancet Health study: Climate Change Could Add Billions of Anxiety and Depression Days in the U.S.
• New Study Offers Strong Evidence of Elevated Heart Failure Risk in Adults with Prediabetes, Hypertension and Subclinical Heart Injury or Stress
• Leading Public Health Experts Urge Federal Court to Block HHS Policy Restricting Immigrants' Access to Essential Health Programs
• Index Provides Flu Risk for Each State
• RSV: Everything You Need to Know
• Why 'Being Squeezed' Helps Breast Cancer Cells to Thrive
• Dark Sweet Cherries Against Breast Cancer
• Lymphoma Study Shows Increased Malaria Risk with Rituximab Treatment
• Innovative Network Mapping Combined with Community Driven Initiatives Strengthen HIV Prevention and Care in the Carolinas
• UNC Vietnam Publishes Landmark Findings: A Tailored Implementation Approach Improves HIV Intervention for People Who Inject Drugs in Vietnam
• Study Shows Clear Link Between Alcohol Use and Poor HIV Outcomes After Prison Release
• New ACP Papers Say Health Care Must Be More Accessible and Inclusive for Patients and Physicians with Disabilities
• JMIR News and Perspectives: Combating Misinformation, Burnout, and Environmental Hazards
• 'Fibermaxxing' Trend Encourages People To Eat More Fiber
• That Stressful Person in Your Life Might Be Aging You Faster, Study Finds
• FDA Vaccine Chief Dr. Vinay Prasad Exiting Role
• Infant Bath Seats Sold on Amazon Recalled Due to Tipping Hazard
• Many Seniors Gain Physical, Mental Fitness As They Age, Study Finds
• Common Drug Class Shows Links to Heart Risk — Are You Taking One?
• Weighted Vests Help Keep Bones Strong — But Only If Seniors Stay Active
• New Houston Methodist Study Shows How AI Can Assist Clinicians in Identifying High-Risk Patients with Bloodstream Infection and Offer Better Chance of Survival
• Illicit Drugs Raise Stroke Risk, Even for Younger Adults
• Small Drop In Measles Vaccinations Tied to Big Jump In Cases
• UV Air Filters Cut Airborne Asthma Triggers, Study Finds
• A Radical Solution: Persistent Phenoxyl Chemistry Accelerates Antibiotic Degradation
• Study Finds Link Between COVID Response, State Tax Policies
• Recent Pandemic Viruses Jumped to Humans Without Prior Adaptation, UC San Diego Study Finds
• A Molecular 'Self-Destruct Button' Found in Brain Tumors
• Many Patients Want to Talk About Their Faith. Neurologists Often Don't Know How
• Taiwan Researchers Develop Fluorescent Imaging That Could Make Tumor-Guided Surgery Easier to Adopt
• UNC Researchers Call for Health Data to Be Governed as a Public Utility
• Bright Idea: Drug Infusion Lights Up Small Lung Cancer Tumors to Guide Complex Surgery
• Less Trippy, More Therapeutic 'Magic Mushrooms'
• Research Tip Sheet: Immunity, Cancer Wasting, Eye Disease
• Rutgers Develops New Tool For Examining Cancer Genomic Data That Could Improve Treatment
• Human Intestinal Cell Model Enables Precise Detection of Drug-Induced Barrier Damage

March 8 2026

• Most Americans Say They Don’t Trust Driverless Cars — Here’s Why

March 7 2026

• Can The Critters in Your Mouth Cause or Cure Disease?

March 6 2026

• Some Patients Keep Weight off With Fewer GLP-1 Injections, Study Finds
• Sixth Measles Case Confirmed in a New Mexico Jail
• RFK Jr. Urges Medical Schools To Add More Nutrition Training
• 45,000 Halo Magic Sleepsuits for Babies Recalled Over Choking Risk
• Racial Disparities Persist In Lung Cancer Treatment, Study Finds
• GLP-1 Weight-Loss Drugs Prove Effective Across Diverse Patient Groups
• Chronic Pain Can Make Noise Unbearable By Rewiring The Brain, Study Says
• Angry Teens May Age Faster, Study Finds
• Peanut Allergy Risk Higher If Older Sibs Eat Peanuts, Study Finds
• Telemedicine Not Closing the Mental Health Gap in Rural Areas
• Rowan University Researchers Unveil Robossis Alpha, a Breakthrough in Orthopedic Surgery
• Microneedle Patch Delivering Chemotherapy Shows Promise Against Common Skin Cancer in Phase 2 Trial

March 5 2026

• Cedars-Sinai Performs Its First Fully Robotic Kidney Transplant
• Half of Newborns with Severe Spina Bifida Have Trouble Breathing During Sleep
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Find Combination Therapy Reduces Effects of 'Zombie Cells' in Diabetic Kidney Disease
• Overcoming Ovarian Cancer's Resistance to Immunotherapy
• Shared Origins Illuminate Potential Dependency Across Brain Tumor Types
• How One Lifesaving Procedure Helped This RWJBarnabas Health Patient Walk Again
• Rutgers Startup Seeks to Stop Chronic Diseases Before They Begin
• Study in Mice Reveals the Brain Circuits Behind Why We Help Others
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Expert Highlights Five Commonly Overlooked Pediatric Lipid Disorders
• Rising Tree Pollen Counts Signal Start of Allergy Season
• Finding the Right Supportive Footwear for Pain Relief is Key, Say Podiatrists
• Improving Your Biological Age Gap Is Associated with Better Brain Health
• Fewer Mothers Died During Pregnancy or After Birth in 2024
• Trader Joe's Pulls Frozen Meals Tied to 37 Million-Pound Nationwide Recall
• Enhanced Brain Cells Clear Away Dementia-Related Proteins
• HSS Studies Highlight Advantages of Osseointegration for People with an Amputation
• Testosterone Therapy Could Mean Trouble For Knee Replacement Patients, Study Warns
• Dentists Can Help Detect Undiagnosed Diabetes, Study Argues
• Ultra-Processed Foods Linked To Emotional, Behavioral Problems In Preschoolers
• Study Links Rising Cannabis Use to Poor Mental Health
• Fitness Trackers Might Help Predict Multiple Sclerosis Progression
• Half of Americans Unaware of At-Home Colon Cancer Screening Options
• Study Offers Roadmap to Navigate Police Presence in the ER
• Autism Insights: Historical Context, Treatment, Prevalence, and Limitations
• Pathogen-Agnostic Testing Reveals Hidden Respiratory Threats in Negative Samples

March 4 2026

• Study Reveals How Lungs Age and Offers Targets for Preventing Disease
• Autoimmune Awareness Month: Why Awareness Matters
• Glucose Drives STAT3 Activation in Colorectal Cancer Cells, Leading to Tumor Growth
• GI Cancers to Double by 2050
• Batten Down the Hatches: Spring Allergies Are Headed this Way
• Johns Hopkins Investigators Create Open Source Database to More Easily Study Cancer Cells, Patient Experience on Large Scale
• Functional Photoacoustic Microscopy Reaches Super-Resolution by Tracking Red Blood Cells
• The Medical Minute: Latest Treatments Help Ease Essential Tremor Symptoms
• The New Faces of Colon Cancer
• Your Lifestyle Trajectory Greatly Influences Your Weight, Study Says
• FSU Researchers Show Increased Dietary Folic Acid Can Prevent Peripheral Neuropathy in Models of Type 2 Diabetes
• Moffitt Study Identifies Distinct Tumor-Immune Ecologies That Predict Immunotherapy Response in Lung Cancer
• AI-Based Liquid Biopsy May Detect Liver Fibrosis, Cirrhosis and Chronic Disease Signals
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Discover Hidden Brain Map That May Improve Epilepsy Care
• Q&A: How the Dobbs Decision and Abortion Restrictions Changed Where Medical Students Apply to Residency Programs
• GLP-1 Medications Get at the Heart of Addiction: Study
• First Gene Regulation Clinical Trials for Epilepsy Show Promising Results
• Study: Football Associated with Nearly One in Five Brain Injuries in Youth Sports
• In MS, Wearable Sensors May Help Identify People at Risk of Worsening Disability
• Review of U.S. Measles Elimination Status Delayed Until November
• Your Furry Roommate May Be Affecting The Air You Breathe
• About 81,000 Baby Monitors Recalled Over Possible Fire Risk
• UCLA Researchers Engineer CAR-T Cells to Target Hard-to-Treat Solid Tumors
• Two Days of Oatmeal May Lower Cholesterol, Study Finds
• Early Sports Specialization Linked To Increased Injury Risk
• More Kids, Teens Injured In E-Bike Wrecks, Study Finds
• Exercise Boosts Quality of Life During Breast Cancer Chemotherapy
• Colorectal Cancer Rates Shifting to Younger Groups as Rectal Cancer Rates Spike
• Lithium Might Slow Brain Decline Among Seniors, Pilot Study Shows
• Brain Chemical Provides A 'Pep In Your Step,' Experiment Shows
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Link Parkinson's-Related Protein to Faster Alzheimer's Progression in Women
• American College of Surgeons Releases First-Ever Workplace Standards Framework
• New Analysis Shows Rising Attrition in Every Radiology Subspecialty, 2014-2022
• Good Samaritan or Bad: Research Supports a More Nuanced View of IMF Reforms
• Electroacupuncture Calms Neuronal Stress to Restore Movement After Spinal Cord Injury
• A Dual-Targeted Nanotherapy Rewrites the Rules of Diabetic Wound Repair
• A 3D Culture Platform Unlocks Extracellular Vesicle Therapy for Fibrotic Skin Repair
• From Gut to Lung: A Microbial Signal That Strengthens Early Immune Defense
• A Lifetime of Dedication: Hackensack Neurology Chair's Foundational Work Paves Way for EUR1 Million Breakthrough in Rare Disease Research
• How Disabling a Single Immune Regulator Helps the Body Recover From Sepsis
• A Shape-Shifting Scaffold That Fights Infection and Rebuilds Bone
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Among Seven U.S. Centers in New Study of Oxygen Therapy for Sleep Apnea in Children with Down Syndrome

March 3 2026

• Targeting the Gut-Lung Microbiome to Reduce Infections in Severe Pancreatitis
• Study Warns of Underrecognized Lassa Fever Threat with Global Implications
• Tip Sheet: Novel Antibody Blocks Epstein-Barr Virus, Curing Follicular Lymphoma -- and a Plan to Reduce Cancer in Washington State
• Utah Engineers Demonstrate Lightweight 'Exoskeleton' That Helps Stroke Survivors Walk
• New Therapy Combines Imaging and Targeted Radiation to Treat Aggressive Bone Cancer
• New AI Tool Predicts Best Pancreatic Cancer Treatment
• Bridging the Gap: How the University of Utah's StrokeNet Is Delivering Breakthroughs to the Mountain West
• Bacteria Found in Mouth and Gut May Help Protect Against Severe Peanut Allergic Reactions
• Study Finds Natural Fungal Supplement Improves COVID-19 Vaccine Response
• AI-Driven Chart Review Accurately Identifies Potential Rare Disease Trial Participants in New Study
• AI Therapist? It Falls Short, a New Study Warns
• Air Pollution From Wildfires Linked to Higher Rate of Stroke
• BBQ Sauce Recall Issued Nationwide Due To Incorrect Label
• Nearly 20 States Scale Back HIV Medication Programs
• FDA Recalls More Than 651,000 Jugs of Water Over Sanitation Concerns
• How to Get Ready For Daylight Saving Time
• A-Fib Drug Could Interact With Blood Thinners, Increase Risk Of Dangerous Bleeding
• Collagen Supplements Good For Skin, Arthritis, Evidence Review Concludes
• Effective Sunscreen Protection Can Cost $40 A Year
• Illicit Adderall Use Places Stress On The Heart, Study Shows
• Breast Cancer Cases, Deaths Expected To Rise Worldwide
• High-Fat Diet Accelerates Breast Cancer Tumor Growth and Invasion
• Mayo Clinic researchers identify key DNA changes in the brains of people with Alzheimer's disease
• Wearing a Weighted Vest to Strengthen Bones? Make Sure You're Moving
• Natural Anti-Inflammatory Could Save Lives of Sepsis Patients
• Better Than Ozempic? Promising Effects of New Diabetes Pill