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CDC reports highest rate of tick bite ER visits since 2017 
The Washington Post
Where emergency visits for tick bites are highest in the United States
By Lena Sun
WPR
Wisconsin could be in for ‘a big year’ for Lyme disease as tick bites soar
By Danielle Kaeding
NBC Boston
ER visits for tick bites are spiking in the Northeast — here's why
By Asher Klein
Butler Eagle
Tick season is here — here’s how to avoid getting bitten
By William Pitts
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NPR
To catch colorectal cancer early, advocates push to make ‘poop talk’ OK
By Yuki Noguchi
Fox News
Rectal cancer deaths rising up to three times faster in specific age group, study finds
By Khloe Quill
HuffPost
Rectal Cancer Is Rising In Millennials. Doctors Have A Theory Why.
By Jillian Wilson
NPR
Scientists search the microbiome for clues to the rise in colorectal cancers
By Yuki Noguchi
See more headlines & perspectives
NPR
Long a dream, it's now real: a fast and accurate TB test that doesn't need phlegm
By Ari Daniel Shapiro
CIDRAP
No sputum needed: Easy-to-use TB test shows accuracy in 7-country analysis
By Chris Dall
Medical Xpress
A single swab paves the way for simplified tuberculosis diagnosis
By Julia Bird
MedPage Today
Portable Tuberculosis Diagnostic Tool Matched Traditional Tests' Results
See more headlines & perspectives
Earth.com
Scientists identify exactly how and why coffee fights aging and boosts overall health
By Sanjana Gajbhiye
Euronews.com
Coffee may protect your body from ageing, study finds
By Marta Iraola
Texas A&M Stories
Coffee doesn’t just wake you up — it may help protect your body from aging
By Camryn Haines
WGN-TV
Coffee can protect against aging — and more health headlines
By Katharin Czink & Dina Bair
See more headlines & perspectives
The Washington Post
Does drinking water prevent kidney stones? Here’s what experts say.
By Lindsey Bever
Cleveland.com
Kidney stone prevention: Hydration alone doesn’t work, study finds
By Julie Washington
ScienceDaily
Why drinking more water didn’t prevent kidney stones
See more headlines & perspectives
CDC warns of Salmonella outbreak linked to backyard poultry 
Allrecipes
CDC Announces Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Chicken in 13 States
By Bailey Fink
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | CDC (.gov)
Where People Got Sick: Salmonella Outbreak, April 2026
USA Today
CDC warns of salmonella infections tied to backyard poultry
By Julia Gomez
The Hill
Cases of drug-resistant salmonella, several among kids, linked to outbreak; CDC issues warning
See more headlines & perspectives
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
CDC warns additional measles cases in US are expected amid upcoming travel season
By Youri Benadjaoud & Mary Kekatos
The Washington Post
Opinion | Measles deaths are coming. Doctors are fighting an uphill battle.
Opinion
By Jonathan A. Slater
Medical Xpress
US may lose measles elimination status after outbreaks spread to 45 states
Valley News Live
North Dakota reports 35 measles cases as CDC urges vigilance ahead of summer travel
By Erick George
See more headlines & perspectives
The Washington Post
Column | America’s obesity problem isn’t about costs. We just love junk food.
By Tamar Haspel
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
Active ingredient in Ozempic, Wegovy shows early promise for treating alcohol use disorder among those with obesity: Study
WTNH.com
New research suggests GLP-1 drugs can help treat addiction
By Jareliz Diaz
MarketWatch
Can GLP-1s curb alcohol use? A new study says the drugs can reduce heavy drinking.
By Jaimy Lee
The Clinical Trial Vanguard
Semaglutide Just Passed Its Hardest Test Yet — And the FDA Has No Roadmap for What Comes Next
By Moe Alsumidaie
See more headlines & perspectives
Public health officials end South Carolina measles outbreak 
ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos
After nearly 1,000 cases, here's how South Carolina officials beat back a measles outbreak
By Mary Kekatos
The New York Times
Measles Surge in South Carolina Ends After Sickening Nearly 1,000
By Teddy Rosenbluth
CNN
A record-breaking measles outbreak in the US has ended. It may have helped drive a spike in vaccination rates
By Deidre McPhillips
Scientific American
What we learned from South Carolina’s measles outbreak
By Tanya Lewis
See more headlines & perspectives
ADHD subtypes in brain scans 
The Washington Post
Brain scans reveal 3 ADHD subtypes, including a more extreme form
By Ariana Eunjung Cha
USA Today
Researchers keep studying ADHD. We think you know more. Tell us. | Opinion
Opinion
By Louie Villalobos
The Eastern Herald
ADHD Study Reveals 3 Types - One Is Alarmingly Severe
By Kiranpreet Kaur
ADDitude
Study: ADHD Sub-Types Follow Distinct Neural Pathways
By Melanie Wachsman
See more headlines & perspectives
BBC
Magic mushrooms could help people quit smoking
By Rachel Nuwer
AI algorithm for pancreatic cancer 
ScienceAlert
AI Can Spot Pancreatic Cancer Years Before Diagnosis, Study Finds
By David Nield
Mayo Clinic News Network
Mayo Clinic AI helps specialists detect pancreatic cancer up to 3 years before diagnosis in landmark validation study
By Susan Murphy
Radiology Business
AI model bests radiologists at detecting early signs of pancreatic cancer
By Hannah Murphy
Medical Xpress
AI model detects normally 'invisible' tissue changes of pancreatic cancer at stage 0
By Sadie Harley
See more headlines & perspectives
AOL.com
Simple diet change could relieve painful bathroom symptoms, experts say
Peak of Ohio
Mercy Health launches new trial to reduce chemo nerve damage
Urbana Daily Citizen
Reducing chemotherapy-related nerve damage
openPR.com
Chemotherapy Induced Peripheral Neuropathy Clinical Trial
Barchart.com
Chemotherapy Induced Peripheral Neuropathy Clinical Trial Pipeline Gains Momentum: 4+ Companies Lead the Charge in Pioneering New Treatments | DelveInsight
See more headlines & perspectives
Inquirer.com
Why stomach pain, ‘scromiting,’ and compulsive hot showering are sending cannabis users to Philly-area ERs
By Wendy Ruderman
WTOP
Love the skin you’re in? Check it for signs of cancer
By Michelle Basch
Daily Express
NHS issues 'check your skin now' warning over illness that kills thousands
By Ethan Evans
FOX 44
How to keep from becoming a victim of skin cancer
By Mg Montemayor
San Benito News
COMMENTARY: Cancer prevention starts early
See more headlines & perspectives
The Guardian
Trial of non-invasive endometriosis scan boosts hopes for quicker diagnosis
By Hannah Devlin
BBC
Endometriosis: New scan technique shows promise for earlier detection
By Smitha Mundasad
The Times of India
Endometriosis diagnosis: New tech could fast-forward and revolutionize diagnosis for women
Radiology Business
Investigational radiotracer has 'extremely valuable' potential for treating chronic condition
See more headlines & perspectives
Nature
Why you should ‘feed a cold’: eating primes immune cells for action
By Nick Petric Howe
Nature
Postprandial lipid metabolism durably enhances T cell immunity
Scientific American
What you eat for lunch could influence your immune system just hours later
By Jackie Flynn Mogensen
Medical Xpress
How eating primes immune cells for future responses
See more headlines & perspectives
Upworthy
Neil deGrasse Tyson reveals the science of why he wants to be buried instead of cremated
By Cecily Knobler
New York Post
Neil deGrasse Tyson what happens to our bodies after death
By Ben Cost
Latest news from Azerbaijan
The cosmic luxury: Neil deGrasse Tyson on why death gives life meaning
UNILAD Tech
Leading scientist reveals disturbing theory on what happens when we die
By Rikki Loftus
See more headlines & perspectives
Prevention
Scientists Say This Simple Habit May Help Lower Blood Pressure Naturally
By Lauren Manaker
Whooping cough outbreak at Pasadena school 
ABC7 Los Angeles
Whooping cough outbreak: Pasadena health officials confirm 4 cases at Don Benito Fundamental School
By Irene Cruz
Pasadena Now
Whooping Cough Outbreak Reported at Pasadena Elementary School
Los Angeles Times
Pasadena school whooping cough outbreak infects 4
By Fedor Zarkhin
CBS News
Pasadena confirms whooping cough outbreak at Don Benito Fundamental School
See more headlines & perspectives
TODAY.com
Stressed and Tired? These 3 Types of Movement Can Boost Energy and Mood
By Brianna Steinhilber Sanchez
The Economist
Is exercise as effective as treatments for depression and anxiety?
Opinion
WiLD 94.1
Exercising Your Mental Health
828 News Now
Fitness and mental health: Why movement improves mood
See more headlines & perspectives
Study: Targeted hybrid molecule treats obesity and diabetes 
Nature
GLP-1R–GIPR–PPARα/γ/δ quintuple agonism corrects obesity and diabetes in mice
By Aaron Novikoff, Michaela Keuper & Randy Seeley
statnews.com
Five-way obesity drug is super effective — in mice
By Meghana Keshavan
News-Medical
Five-target drug beats GLP-1/GIP therapy in obese diabetic mice
By Pooja Toshniwal Paharia
Drug Target Review
Hybrid molecule shows enhanced metabolic effects in obesity study
See more headlines & perspectives
The Washington Post
Guest column | These tests claim to tell your ‘biological age.’ Why the science isn’t there yet.
WorldHealth.net
Biological Age vs. Chronological Age: What the Science Says About Why They Diverge
By Tamsyn Julie Webber
CPG Click Petróleo e Gás
A scientific study in the United Kingdom reveals that the human body has an "aging clock" in the blood that can be measured with a common test, and people who age faster biologically than chronologically have a 40% higher risk of heart disease.
By Noel Budeguer
See more headlines & perspectives
The Washington Post
A cheap drug used by longevity enthusiasts may have a surprising impact on exercise
By Gretchen Reynolds
Miami Herald
‘Game changer’: New tech is reducing Parkinson’s symptoms in South Florida patients
By Michelle Marchante
ScienceAlert
Popular Supplement May Have an Unexpected Downside, Study Finds
By David Nield
ScienceDaily
Fish oil may be hurting your brain, new study finds
Medical News Today
Fish oil supplements: Could they sometimes harm the brain?
By Corrie Pelc
Fox News
Fish oil supplements linked to slower brain repair in some patients, study finds
See more headlines & perspectives
VTDigger
Vermont and Quebec ramp up rabies vaccination efforts with cases rising among wildlife
By Emma Green
Vermont Public
With rabies on the rise, officials are redoubling efforts to vaccinate wildlife
By Lola Duffort
NJ.com
Helicopters to drop 30,000 rabies vaccine baits in this N.J. county
By Stephanie Loder
WAMC
Rabies bait drop planned in Vermont
By Pat Bradley
See more headlines & perspectives
FactCheck.org
RFK Jr.’s Unsupported Claims About Tylenol-Autism Study He Called ‘Garbage’
By Kate Yandell
ScienceDaily
Scientists reveal the best exercise for knee arthritis pain relief
Deseret News
Discover the most effective activities for improving knee health
By Lois M. Collins
The Indian Express
Knee osteoarthritis relief: Why aerobic exercise works best, study shows
Opinion
See more headlines & perspectives
Iowa Park Leader
"My patients kept coming back with the same gut problem and it took me years to realize it was this one breakfast item" : a gastroenterologistʼs revelation that is dividing the medical community
Health officials investigate Legionnaires' cases at Wynn Las Vegas 
iHeart
Multiple Guests At Las Vegas Strip Hotel Diagnosed With Deadly Lung Disease
FOX5 Vegas
Wynn Las Vegas being investigated after 2 reported cases of Legionnaires’ disease
By Brittany Defran
People.com
Officials Investigating Multiple Cases of Legionnaires' Disease Stemming from 5-Star Las Vegas Resort
By Christopher Edwards
Las Vegas Review-Journal
Health officials investigate cases of Legionnaires’ disease at Las Vegas Strip resort
By Caitlin Lilly
See more headlines & perspectives
The Guardian
Cause of falling fertility rates isn’t biological | Letter
Fortune
Toxic chemicals are raising infertility in humans, fish, birds, and insects: ‘A whisper that is powerful enough to redirect a hurricane’
By Tristan Bove
Nature
Impacts of environmental stressors on fertility and fecundity across taxa, with implications for planetary health
By Shanna Swan, Susanne M. Brander & Scott M Belcher
The Guardian
Toxins plus climate harms likely cause of reduced fertility, study finds
By Tom Perkins
See more headlines & perspectives
ScienceDaily
New treatment cuts bad cholesterol by nearly 50% without statins
MSN
If you have high cholesterol, there are alternatives to statins
By Clare Wilson
Borneo Bulletin
Rewriting the heart’s future
See more headlines & perspectives
Medical News Today
Brief daily lying-down exercise linked to better balance and agility
By Jill Seladi-Schulman
New York Post
Got 10 minutes? 4 exercises can boost your balance — no standing required
By Mckenzie B. Beard
The Times
No excuses! You can do this exercise routine lying down
By Kaya Burgess
Outside Magazine
Too Exhausted to Exercise? You Can Do This 10-Minute Workout Lying Down.
By Danielle Zickl
See more headlines & perspectives
The New York Times
Could At-Home Brain Stimulation Reduce Psychiatry’s Reliance on S.S.R.I.s?
By Rachel E. Gross
inc.com
The FDA Just Approved a New Depression Treatment—and It Doesn’t Involve Medication
By Leila Sheridan
KSHB 41 Kansas City
KC Spotlight | TMS Therapy Relieves Depressed Teens
By Belinda Post
KSL NewsRadio
Breaking free from depression: How Harper Clinic’s TMS Therapy can help
See more headlines & perspectives
AOL.com
Dietitians Reveal the 10 Drinks to Never Drink for Better Health
By Arricca Elin Sansone & Elin Sansone
EatingWell
7 Day Anti-Inflammatory Meal Plan for Weight Loss, Created by a Dietitian
By Annie Nguyen
TODAY.com
7 Supplement Combinations You Should Avoid, According to Doctors
By Caroline Kee
Foster's Daily Democrat
AI, influencers driving risky supplement use, Dover pharmacist says
By Karen Dandurant
Hindustan Times
Are dietary supplements really safe? Nutritionist reveals what's actually inside your vitamins
By Tavishi Dogra
TheHealthSite
7 supplement combinations you should avoid for better health, safety
By N. Lothungbeni Humtsoe
See more headlines & perspectives
Live Science
'We can no longer ignore diseases in the deep human past': Malaria influenced early humans' migrations across Africa, study suggests
By Tom Metcalfe
The Seattle Times
New research suggests skipping this vitamin if you have cancer
By Karl Hille
The Portland Press Herald
Why the Maine Atlas and Gazetteer is still a page-turner
By Ray Routhier
Nature
Genetic association and machine learning improve the prediction of type 1 diabetes risk
By Kyle J Gaulton, Jason Flannick & Hannah Carter
Medical Xpress
Predicting genetic risk for type 1 diabetes just got more accurate thanks to machine learning study
Nature
Machine learning in prediction and classification of type 1 diabetes
By Constantin Polychronakos & Yangxi Li
Bioengineer.org
UC San Diego Study Enhances Accuracy in Predicting Genetic Risk for Type 1 Diabetes
See more headlines & perspectives
The Washington Post
Why beets are good for your heart and how to get more of them in your diet
By Anahad O'Connor
Neuroscience News
Why Your Brain "Dreams" Even When You’re Awake
Nature
Spatial atlas of diabetic kidney disease reveals a B cell-rich subgroup
By Bernhard Dumoulin, Katalin Susztak & Eunji Ha
Penn Medicine
Immune linked high risk diabetic kidney disease found
Bioengineer.org
Diabetic Kidney Disease Linked to B Cell-Rich Subgroup
See more headlines & perspectives
The Guardian
Puffy legs, heavy aches, rippled skin: what is lipedema?
By Adrienne Matei
MLive.com
Summer Mosquito situation in Michigan primed by this spring’s weather
By Mark Torregrossa
The Mirror
'Turning back the years' 82p-a-day product people say are 'minimizing wrinkles'
By Eve Rowlands
Health: Trusted and Empathetic Health and Wellness Information
Can Collagen Supplements Really Improve Skin and Joint Health? Here's What a Pharmacist Says
By emmanuella ogbonna
TODAY.com
Dermatologist Reveals No. 1 Way to Prevent Collagen Loss and Preserve Youthful Skin
By Sarah Jacoby
The Conversation
Does menopause cause a ‘collagen cliff’? What you need to know
By Adam M Taylor
See more headlines & perspectives
LancasterOnline
Dorothy Benner Martin
Earth.com
Magnesium may help people sleep better, but the new study comes with a warning
Good Housekeeping
Doctors Say This One Nutrient Could Be the Key to Better Sleep and Lower Blood Pressure
By Casey Clark
Science Media Centre España
Food supplements: a guide to responsible use
The Times of India
Magnesium: You are eating right, but your body just isn’t holding on to the nutrient; doctor explains why
By Maitree Baral
See more headlines & perspectives
BuzzFeed
25 Things That Are “More Harmful Than Cigarettes” That Society Still Somehow Treats As Completely Normal
By Jake Farrington
Daily Star
Biohacker says partner has 'top 1% of vaginas' after publishing oral sex report
By Ashley Pemberton
Just Jared
Bryan Johnson Goes Viral for Candid Sex Overshare on X, ‘Don’t Die’ Subject Announces Girlfriend’s ‘Microbiome Report’
UNILAD Tech
Bryan Johnson makes 'unhinged' post revealing his partner's vaginal data with intimate tweet about sex life
By Tom Chapman
UNILAD
Biohacker Bryan Johnson details girlfriend's intimate microbiome score after bizarre message
By Kiesha Dosanjh
See more headlines & perspectives
Money Talks News
Exercising at This Time of Day May Lower Your Blood Pressure by Nearly Twice as Much
Tom's Guide
New study reveals that timing exercise to match your body clock 'chronotype' may lower cardiovascular disease and improve sleep quality — here's how
By Eve Davies
Herald Sun
Revealed: How you can exercise for your genetic ‘chronotype’
By Peta Bee
IOL
Want to control your blood sugar? Here’s the best time of day for exercise
See more headlines & perspectives
Iowa Park Leader
Itʼs been proven : people who cross their legs while sitting at a desk are compressing an artery that raises blood pressure over time according to a new study
The Spruce
Summer 2026 Will Be Bad for Mosquitoes—Here’s How to Keep Them Away from Your Outdoor Space
By Cori Sears
Southern Living
How To Keep Mosquitoes Off Your Porch So You Can Actually Enjoy It
By Jessica Safavimehr
Bergen Record
It’s mosquito season; these mosquitos in your yard can carry diseases
By Damon Williams
PhillyBurbs
Meet the deadliest insect on Earth and when you can expect it in PA
By Damon Williams
See more headlines & perspectives
EatingWell
14 Easy High-Protein Breakfast Recipes for Better Blood Sugar
By Lily Menk
EatingWell
Best Breakfast Habits to Keep Blood Sugar Steady, According to a Dietitian with Type 1 Diabetes
By Marina Chaparro
EatingWell
The High-Protein Diabetes-Friendly Breakfast I Can’t Stop Making
See more headlines & perspectives
Eat This Not That
4 Standing Exercises That Build Thigh Strength Faster Than Leg Press After 60
By Adam Meyer
Earth.com
Extensive review finds only modest relief and major risks from a common go-to pain drug
Eat This Not That
6 Daily Exercises That Firm Waist Thickening Faster Than Weight Lifting After 50
By Alexa Mellardo
OregonLive.com
Serious mental illness is often connected to homelessness. It doesn’t have to be, Portland professor says
By Lillian Mongeau
Earth.com
Misidentified 'edible' mushrooms linked to a surge of ALS cases
SciTechDaily
Popular Vitamin D Supplement Has “Previously Unknown” Negative Effect, Study Finds
Prevention
Doctors Say This Common Complaint May Be a Sign of Vitamin D Deficiency
By Alyssa Sybertz
Genetic Literacy Project
Blocked arteries, kidney stones, nausea, constipation, fatigue: Long list of health problems caused by too much vitamin D
By Carly Cassella
The Indian Express
5 subtle signs you have a vitamin D deficiency
See more headlines & perspectives
Nature
Vaccination generates broadly cross-neutralizing antibodies to the HIV Env apex
By Darrell J Irvine, Guido Silvestri & Wen-Hsin Lee
Live Science
'Two lives hang in the balance': Risky surgery in the womb saved baby from deadly disorder at just 25 weeks gestation
By Kamal L Nahas
Business Insider
A 29-year-old man was told his constipation was nothing to worry about. He was diagnosed with colon cancer.
By Kim Schewitz
Neuroscience News
Glucose Levels Signal the Growth of Myelin
Nature
Glucose-dependent spatial and temporal modulation of oligodendrocyte progenitor cell proliferation via ACLY-regulated histone acetylation
By Patrizia Casaccia, Ipek Selcen & Stephanie Stransky
News-Medical
Glucose acts as a metabolic signal for myelin development
Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
Brain Glucose Levels Act as a Metabolic Switch for Myelin Formation
See more headlines & perspectives
The New York Times
Can Spending More Improve Your Health and Prolong Your Life?
By Paul F. Sullivan
Yahoo
Sleepy’ Golden Retriever Doesn’t Want To Let Go of His Toy
By Mugdha Singh
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