- Experts Concerned as NIH Axes Critical Vaccine Study Funds
- Brain Implant Lets Woman Talk After 18 Years of Silence Due to Stroke
- Major Job Cuts at NIOSH Pose Risks to Worker Safety, Critics Warn
- Microplastics Linked To High Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Stroke
- Pregnant Women, New Moms Dying More Often From Heart Conditions
- Navigators Help Patients Get Colonoscopy For Suspected Cancer
- GLP-1 Drug Use For Weight Loss Has Soared, Costing Billions
- Fasting Outperforms Calorie Cutting, Clinical Trial Says
- Cardiac Arrest Deaths During Marathons Down By Half
- Local Outbreaks Can Motivate the Vaccine-Hesitant, Poll Finds
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RFK Jr. Says New HHS Decisions No Longer Required to Be Open for Public Comment
Newly appointed health secretary believes processing the comments under the Richardson Waiver puts too heavy a burden on the department
- Posted March 3, 2025
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Longtime NIH Leader Francis Collins Retires
Dr. Francis Collins, the famed geneticist who led the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for 12 years and helped guide the U.S. through the COVID pandemic, has stepped down. Collins, who’s 74, announced his retirement over the...
- Posted March 3, 2025
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Electric Vehicle Fires May Raise Cancer Risk for Communities
As electric vehicles (EVs) become more common on roads, they bring new health concerns for firefighters and the community, new research shows. Researchers at the University of Miami’s Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center found that EV fires expose...
- Posted March 3, 2025
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Duke Doctors Perform First Living Mitral Valve Transplant
MONDAY, March, 3, 2025In a groundbreaking series of surgeries, doctors at Duke Health have successfully performed the world’s first living mitral valve replacement, saving the lives of three young girls across North Carolina. The procedure became possible...
- Posted March 3, 2025
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Exercise Boosts Mental Health Of Women With Chronic Pelvic Pain
Physical activity can improve the mental well-being of women living with chronic pelvic pain disorders like endometriosis and uterine fibroids, a new study says. Activities like brisk walking or aerobic exercise caused measurable improvements in women with...
- Posted March 3, 2025
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Patients Devastated When Docs Dismiss Autoimmune Ailments As Psychosomatic
MONDAY, March 3, 2025 — A patient with multiple autoimmune diseases can remember the exact moment a doctor tore their heart out. “One doctor told me I was making myself feel pain, and I still can’t forget...
- Posted March 3, 2025
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Death Risk Doubled For ER Patients On Psychedelics
People who land in the ER after using hallucinogens are more than twice as likely to die in a handful of years, a new study says. Psychedelics users treated at a hospital are 2.6 times more likely...
- Posted March 3, 2025
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Instagram, TikTok Feature “Overwhelmingly” Misleading Medical Info
Heard the latest on social media about testosterone testing, full-body MRI scans, “egg timer” female fertility tests or gut microbiome analysis? If so, you’ve more than likely been exposed to misinformation, a new study suggests. Analysis of...
- Posted March 3, 2025
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Injectable Drug Resolves Dangerous Food Allergies In One-Third Of Kids
More than a third of food-allergic kids were able to eat full servings of their trigger foods after treatment with an injectable asthma drug, new clinical trial findings report. In all, 36% of children treated with omalizumab...
- Posted March 3, 2025
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Seniors Overlooked By Suicide Prevention Programs
Suicide prevention campaigns are overlooking seniors, even though people 75 and older have the highest rates of suicide for any age group, a new study says. None of the seven most prominent suicide prevention programs include any...
- Posted March 3, 2025