- HHS Launches New Autism Study Despite Experts’ Concerns
- CDC Urges Extra Measles Shot For Some U.S. Travelers Amid Outbreak
- Showerhead Water Limits Rescinded as Trump Targets Household Appliances
- Most Women Aren’t Clear When Menopause Might Start
- New Visual Test For Autism Could Aid Earlier Diagnosis
- Half-Million Children Could Die If U.S. AIDS Relief Is Dropped
- Seasonal Allergies Likely To Grow Worse Under Climate Change
- First Baby Born From Robot-Controlled IVF
- Eviction Bans Linked To Drop In Child Abuse Reports
- Bausch + Lomb Issues Recall of enVista Lenses Used in Cataract Surgery
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Cancer Deaths Dropping Despite Rise in New Cases
The cancer death rate continues to decline in the U.S. but new cases are rising among women, potentially undermining progress against the nation’s second-leading killer, according to a new report from the American Cancer Society (ACS). The...
- Posted January 17, 2025
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Sewer Sludge Is Dangerous to Health, EPA Says of Biosolids and PFAS
Sewer sludge from wastewater treatment plants appears to expose farmers and nearby neighbors to toxic “forever” chemicals, a new U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) draft risk assessment says. This sludge — which is sometimes applied to farmland...
- Posted January 17, 2025
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AI Helps Predict Memory Issues, Cognitive Decline During Menopausal Transition
Artificial intelligence might be able to more quickly and affordably identify menopausal women who are having problems with memory or cognition. AI effectively identified women with severe subjective cognitive decline (SCD), or self-perceived confusion or memory problems,...
- Posted January 17, 2025
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FDA Approves Omvoh for Moderately to Severely Active Crohn Disease
Approval based on results from phase 3 VIVID-1 trial, in which end points of clinical remission and endoscopic response were met at one year
- Posted January 16, 2025
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Teen Stress Is Expensive, Experts Say — So How Can We Reduce It?
Stressed-out teenagers appear to be dragging down the U.S. economy, a new study says. Teenagers suffering from anxiety or depression are less likely to enter the workforce as young adults, and more likely to earn lower pay...
- Posted January 16, 2025
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FDA Proposes Nicotine Cap To Help Curb Cigarette Addiction
A rather historic U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) proposal aims to make cigarettes and other tobacco products far less addictive by reducing their nicotine content. The move could help millions of Americans quit smoking while preventing...
- Posted January 16, 2025
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So, Who Benefits From New Cancer Drugs?
Cutting-edge targeted therapies are pushing back the line between life and death for cancer patients. However, these targeted cancer drugs frequently aren’t benefitting members of ethnic and racial minorities in the U.S., a new published in the...
- Posted January 16, 2025
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Red Meat, Dementia: The Surprising Link
Steak, hamburgers, beef ribs and hot dogs are bad for the aging brain. Folks who eat lots of red and processed meat are more likely to develop dementia, researchers reported. Eating more than one serving of red...
- Posted January 16, 2025
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Teen Lifestyles Were Less Healthy in 2023 Compared to 2013, CDC Report Shows
U.S. teenagers still struggle to make healthy choices when it comes to diet, exercise and sleep, a new Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report says. Specifically, the percentage of students eating healthy, exercising regularly, and getting...
- Posted January 16, 2025
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Is Your Home Too Warm for Seniors’ Brain Health?
How warm or cold a home is kept could have a direct impact on the brain health of seniors. Seniors are best able to think and maintain attention when a home is kept between 68 and 75...
- Posted January 16, 2025