Forbes2h ago
Balancing Promise And Risk: White House Funds Ibogaine Studies For Veteran PTSD
The White House is funding ibogaine studies for veteran PTSD as regulatory guidance becomes more flexible.
STAT2h ago
New addiction society guidance on medetomidine’s brutal withdrawal
The American Society of Addiction Medicine released its first national guidance on managing medetomidine withdrawal.
STAT7h ago
STAT+: HHS plans funding for research into ibogaine for PTSD
HHS plans to fund up to $4.9 million in research into ibogaine as a treatment for PTSD.
The West Australian3h ago
Type 1 diabetes breakthrough offers hope for WA children
A type 1 diabetes breakthrough is reported to offer hope for children in Western Australia.
Al Jazeera2h ago
Nigeria ends 21-day Ebola contact monitoring with no secondary transmission
Nigeria ended its 21-day Ebola contact monitoring with none of the 62 identified contacts developing the disease.
Medium7h ago
One Caffeine Pill After Studying Sharpened Memory. Then Other Labs Tried It.
A look at how a 2014 Johns Hopkins study linking caffeine to memory improvement fared when other labs attempted to replicate it.
ScienceDaily10h ago
Study of 750,000 pregnancies reveals a surprising twist about Ozempic and Wegovy
A study of more than 750,000 pregnancies found outcomes after early exposure to Ozempic and Wegovy.
STAT7h ago
Opinion: New organ donation rules are unfair to families
An opinion piece argues new organ donation rules may be unfair to families and blur physician roles.
ScienceDaily10h ago
Stopping statins after 70 may be safer than expected, but there's a catch
A major study of nearly 1,900 older adults suggests stopping statins after age 70 may be safer than expected, with caveats.
Medium8h ago
Hot Daycares: Heatstroke Signs Every Parent Should Know
A guide outlines early heatstroke warning signs for parents, noting Ontario has no daycare maximum-temperature rule.
npr.org11h ago
Kratom and 7-OH can feel like 'a miracle.' They can also be addictive
Kratom and 7-OH products are described as feeling miraculous to users while also being addictive.
blog.healthmanagement.in3d ago
Your Health Is More Than the Absence of Illness We often think of health only when something goes wrong. A fever, persistent pain, or a medical diagnosis reminds us to pay attention to our bodies. But true health is much more than simply not being sick. Our daily habits, emotional environment, relationships, sleep patterns, and stress levels all influence our overall well-being. A person may appear physically healthy while struggling with constant exhaustion, emotional pressure, or poor sleep. Ignoring these signs can gradually affect both physical and mental health.
An article arguing that health encompasses daily habits, emotional environment, sleep, and stress, not just the absence of illness.
STAT13h ago
Opinion: STAT+: ‘What will I do with the time I have left?’: What it’s like to find out you might develop Alzheimer’s
A personal essay describes what it is like to learn one may develop Alzheimer's disease and how that changes priorities.
The Verge3d ago
Oura is acquiring medical AI chatbot startup Counsel Health
Oura announced it agreed to acquire medical AI chatbot startup Counsel Health in its quarterly earnings.
Medium13h ago
Can a sinus infection cause tooth pain? How to tell the difference
The article explains how sinus infections can cause upper back tooth pain and how to tell the difference.
NewsNov 5
AI for Mental Health Support
The article reviews how AI tools are being used to provide mental health support alongside professional care.
News3d ago
Beyond Fitness Tracking: Why Personalised Health Insights Are Shaping the Future of Wearables
An article discusses how wearable devices are moving beyond fitness tracking toward personalised health insights.
Medium16h ago
Exploring Medical Care and Treatment for Melanoma
An overview of melanoma as a serious skin cancer, covering its symptoms and treatment options.
Medium2d ago
Fertility, Sperm Function, and 5G: What New Research on Testicular Health Shows
A 2025 study examined how prolonged exposure to 3.5 GHz and 24 GHz radiation may affect testicular health and sperm function.
Women's Health4d ago
Charlotte Hawkins, 51, swears by ‘VILPA’ – the everyday, short-burst fitness habit linked to living longer
Charlotte Hawkins describes VILPA, a short-burst everyday fitness habit linked to longevity.
r/science2d ago
BMI alone gets obesity wrong for millions, study finds. It misses obesity in 5-9% of adults and wrongly labels up to 3% as obese. A newer method that adds waist measurements and checks for organ problems was better at telling healthy people apart from those with harmful body fat.
A study finds BMI misclassifies obesity for many adults, while a newer method adding waist measurements and organ checks better identifies harmful body fat.
MediumNov 6
AI in Healthcare: Can We Trust an Algorithm with Our Health?
The piece asks whether people can trust AI systems in healthcare to catch what doctors might miss.
MediumNov 6
Can Everyone Afford Quality Healthcare? India’s Healthcare Challenge
Discusses affordability of quality healthcare and access to medical services in India.
Medium3d ago
Virtual Reality in Healthcare: A New Therapeutic Tool?
An article examining virtual reality as a therapeutic tool in healthcare, including a stroke rehabilitation trial.
Medium3d ago
Healthcare AI Does Not Need More Data. It Needs Evidence
The article argues that healthcare AI needs traceable evidence behind its outputs rather than more data.
The Verge6d ago
The UV-tracking Gem made me rethink how sunlight affects my health, not just my appearance
A wearable UV tracker prompts a look at how sunlight exposure affects health.
Medium5d ago
Benefits of Morning Walking: A Simple Habit for a Healthier Life
An article describing the health benefits of morning walking as a simple daily habit.
npr.org3d ago
Seven days of chaos in the ER: How this country's healthcare system is unraveling
The article describes how renewed fighting has pushed Ethiopia's healthcare system close to collapse.
lithub.comNov 6
How Neuroscience Can Give Paralyzed People The Chance to Speak Again
Neuroscience research explores brain-computer interfaces that could help paralyzed people speak again.
Women's HealthNov 6
Sue Cleaver, 63, maintains 3-stone weight loss with walking and cycling – here's her low-impact routine
A 63-year-old woman describes maintaining a three-stone weight loss through walking and cycling.
r/science2d ago
Experimental treatment promotes repair after heart attack damage in animal study: « Scientists have developed a treatment that promotes the regeneration of damaged heart muscle following a heart attack. »
Scientists report an experimental treatment that promotes regeneration of damaged heart muscle after a heart attack in animal studies.
Men's Health3d ago
At 46, He Was Sluggish and Injured. 6 Months Later, He’d Lost 54 Pounds and Dropped to 11.6% Body Fat
A 46-year-old man describes losing 54 pounds and dropping to 11.6% body fat over six months.
ScienceDaily3d ago
Eating less protein could slow aging, review of 350 studies finds
A review of over 350 studies suggests reduced protein intake may slow aging.
Men's Health2d ago
How Ringo Starr Prioritises His Health at 86: His Longevity Diet, Walking and ‘Lifting a Weight or Two'
Ringo Starr, at 86, describes his longevity diet, daily walking and light weightlifting routine.
Nippon.com5d ago
The iPS Cell Breakthroughs Reshaping Drug Discovery for Rare Disease
Nippon.com reports on iPS cell breakthroughs reshaping drug discovery for rare diseases.
STAT6d ago
Lowering blood pressure after stroke or with diabetes poses challenges, in research and practice
Research and clinical challenges in lowering blood pressure after stroke or in people with diabetes.
DEV4d ago
This week, medical AI's evidence problem came into focus
Three research reports released in early November examine the evidence problem facing medical AI.
Phys.orgNov 6
AI points researchers toward new disease targets hidden in mitochondria
AI is helping Texas A&M researchers identify new disease targets hidden in mitochondria.
r/science2d ago
As newborn vitamin K nonreceipt in the US climbed from 3.1% to 6.8% over eight years, researchers found infants missing the shot face significantly higher risks of severe bleeding and mortality during their birth hospitalization.
Reports that missed newborn vitamin K shots in the US are linked to higher risks of severe bleeding and mortality.
STAT3d ago
STAT+: Ionis Pharmaceuticals shares plummet after slow rollout of biotech’s triglyceride-lowering drug
Ionis Pharmaceuticals shares fell sharply after a slow rollout of its triglyceride-lowering drug, erasing over $1 billion in market value.
STAT1d ago
STAT+: Alnylam, once in the hunt to be a $100 billion biotech, needs to solve its heart drug problem
Alnylam relies heavily on its heart drug Amvuttra for growth, and its sales have faced challenges.
cs.AI updates on arXiv.orgNov 6
MedZERO: Self-Evolving Agents for Open-Ended Medical Reasoning Through Controlled Knowledge Accumulation
MedZERO is presented as a self-evolving LLM agent framework for open-ended medical reasoning through controlled knowledge accumulation.
ScienceDaily3d ago
Why heart attacks can still happen even when bad cholesterol is low
Research suggests some people still have heart attacks even when bad cholesterol is brought to healthy levels.
DEV2d ago
Doctors Waste 28 Hours A Week On Paperwork, So Google Cloud Built Gemini To Do It
Google Cloud launched Gemini for healthcare, an AI agent that pulls patient records to reduce clinical paperwork.
Forbes3d ago
N-Of-1 Treatment For Kidney Cancer
Reports an engineered T-cell therapy producing a deep response in a teenager with advanced kidney cancer.
STAT6d ago
STAT+: Despite Novo drug’s failure, cardiologists say they will still pursue anti-inflammatories
Novo Nordisk's anti-inflammatory drug failed, but cardiologists say they will still pursue anti-inflammatory approaches to heart disease.
ScienceDailyNov 5
Scientists discover mysterious “lonely” brain waves linked to memory loss
Researchers link a brain wave pattern associated with Alzheimer's-related proteins to memory loss.
npr.org6d ago
A promising new medicine against heart disease fails unexpectedly
An experimental heart disease medicine that lowers a common risk factor unexpectedly failed in trials.
Business InsiderNov 5
Cristiano Ronaldo is stepping down from international soccer at 41. Here are his science-backed longevity secrets.
Cristiano Ronaldo is retiring from international soccer at 41 and the piece covers the longevity practices he credits.
BBC1d ago
Tourette syndrome: The life-changing device helping to stop tics
Researchers in Nottingham developed a wrist device that appears to help reduce tics in people with Tourette syndrome.
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