- Navigating Your Midlife Crisis: Embracing New Possibilities
- City Raccoons Showing Signs of Domestication
- Mapping the Exposome: Science Broadens Focus to Environmental Disease Triggers
- One Week Less on Social Media Linked to Better Mental Health
- Your Brain Changes in Stages as You Age, Study Finds
- Some Suicide Victims Show No Typical Warning Signs, Study Finds
- ByHeart Formula Faces Lawsuits After Babies Sickened With Botulism
- Switch to Vegan Diet Could Cut Your Greenhouse Gas Emissions in Half
- Regular Bedtime Does Wonders for Blood Pressure
- Dining Alone Could Mean Worse Nutrition for Seniors
-
A Sibling’s Dementia May Mean Shorter Life Span for Brothers, Sisters
A study involving twins suggests that if you have a sibling who develops dementia, that might not bode well for your life span. That’s true even if you don’t go on to develop dementia yourself, according to...
- Posted December 12, 2023
-
Half of Diabetes Patients on Ozempic, Mounjaro Stop Using the Meds
Many Americans battling diabetes are turning to a new class of injected drugs that includes blockbusters like Ozempic (semaglutide) and Mounjaro (tirzepatide). But a new study finds half of patients who use these “second line” therapies —...
- Posted December 12, 2023
-
Heart Attacks Spike During Holidays: Tips to Protect Yourself
Late December is typically a time when holiday stress and winter weather can collide, creating a perfect recipe for a rise in heart attacks and stroke. Luckily, one expert has some advice on how to dodge the...
- Posted December 12, 2023
-
Firearm Access Drives High Rate of U.S. Gun Deaths, International Study Finds
Gun advocates often claim that mental illness is the driving force behind mass shootings in the United States. But new research argues that gun violence is more likely driven by the massive numbers of firearms available throughout...
- Posted December 12, 2023
-
No Sign that Ozempic, Wegovy Pose Threat to the Fetus: Study
The diabetes and weight-loss drug Ozempic does not appear to harm a developing fetus when taken by pregnant women, a new study reports. Researchers found no elevated risk of birth defects among newborns of women who took...
- Posted December 12, 2023
-
Saying ‘No’ to a Holiday Invite May Be Easier Than You Think
Saying “no” to a holiday invite might feel unforgivably rude, but people often overestimate the social consequences of turning down an invitation, psychologists report. More than three out of four people (77%) say they’ve accepted an invitation...
- Posted December 12, 2023
-
Is Violence a Risk With Your New Romantic Partner? Watch for These Warning Signs
Many women and men begin new relationships never dreaming they could later be enmeshed in a cycle of intimate partner violence. Now, a new study finds there are early behavioral warning signs from a partner that suggest...
- Posted December 12, 2023
-
Noisy Holiday Toys Are No Gift to a Child’s Hearing
Parents moaning over the noise from a new Christmas toy is a time-honored holiday tradition. But noisy playthings can do long-lasting damage to a child’s hearing, the American Academy of Audiology (AAA) is warning parents. Tiny ears...
- Posted December 12, 2023
-
Avoiding ‘Wine Teeth’ at Those Holiday Parties
The holidays are all about parties, and parties are all about drinking wine. But if you’re a red wine lover, how do you avoid stained teeth? “When you drink red wine, you’re encountering a triple threat to...
- Posted December 11, 2023
-
Pounds Return Once Zepbound Users Quit the Weight-Loss Drug: Study
Folks who take the blockbuster weight-loss med tirzepatide (Zepbound) may regain much of the weight they lost soon after discontinuing it, new research shows. A trial funded by Eli Lilly, the injected drug’s maker, found that “in...
- Posted December 11, 2023




















