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15 Aug

HPV Cancer Awareness: Dangerously Low

A new survey finds only 1 in 3 adults in the U.S. have heard of the HPV virus that causes oral and cervical cancer… and even fewer know there's a preventive vaccine.

14 Aug

ADHD Meds Linked To Lower Risk Of Harmful, Life-Threatening Behaviors

ADHD patients who begin drug treatment within 3 months of diagnosis have significantly lower odds of suicidal ideation, substance misuse, car accidents and criminality, according to a new study.

13 Aug

Gut Bacteria’s Surprising Role in Insomnia

A new study identifies 14 types of gut bacteria that appear to increase the risk of insomnia and 8 that may protect against the sleep disorder.

Study Finds Redlined Neighborhoods Face Delays in Emergency Care

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter August 15, 2025

Study Finds Redlined Neighborhoods Face Delays in Emergency Care

People living in neighborhoods once labeled “hazardous” on federal housing maps are still more likely to wait longer for an ambulance, new research shows.

Rutgers University researchers who analyzed 236 U.S. urban areas found that 7.06% of residents in historically redlined “Grade D” areas lacked quick access to eme... Página completa

Cholera Outbreak in Darfur Kills 40 in One Week, Officials Say

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter August 15, 2025

Cholera Outbreak in Darfur Kills 40 in One Week, Officials Say

A fast-moving cholera outbreak in Sudan’s Darfur region has killed 40 people and sickened more than 2,300 in the past week alone, according to Doctors Without Borders. 

The medical aid group, also known as Médecins San Frontières or MSF, says this is the worst outbreak the country has seen in years, The Associa... Página completa

Why Do Some Kids Benefit More From Exposure Therapy To Food Allergens?

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 15, 2025

Why Do Some Kids Benefit More From Exposure Therapy To Food Allergens?

Some kids are helped by exposure therapy to food allergens like peanuts, with their allergies gradually diminishing as they eat small amounts of their food nemesis.

For others, such treatment – also called oral immunotherapy — causes severe allergic reactions.

Researchers now think they know why some kids do well with exp... Página completa

Youthful Immunity: A Double-Edged Sword for Seniors

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 15, 2025

Youthful Immunity: A Double-Edged Sword for Seniors

The Fountain of Youth may not be all it’s cracked up to be, researchers say.

A genetic “fountain of youth” actually might increase seniors’ risk of developing autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, celiac disease and psoriasis, a new study says.

Essentially, seniors who maintain “immune yo... Página completa

Source Of Breathing Problems Identified For People With Spinal Cord Injuries

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 15, 2025

Source Of Breathing Problems Identified For People With Spinal Cord Injuries

Breathing problems are common among people with a spinal cord injury, frequently contributing to illness and death.

But researchers think they’ve sussed out a way to potentially improve these patients’ ability to breathe, a new study says.

A group of nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord called interneurons works to bo... Página completa

'Forever' Chemicals Might Hamper Weight Loss In Teens

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 15, 2025

'Forever' Chemicals Might Hamper Weight Loss In Teens

“Forever” PFAS chemicals might hamper a teenager’s ability to drop excess weight, even if they’ve undergone weight-loss surgery, a new study says.

Teens with high blood levels of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) were more likely to regain weight lost after bariatric surgery, researchers reported Aug. 14 in... Página completa

Taking One Step Can Boost Your Odds Of Kicking A Drug Habit

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 15, 2025

Taking One Step Can Boost Your Odds Of Kicking A Drug Habit

Folks fighting an addiction can boost their chances of success if they also drop the smokes, a new study says.

Addicts who quit smoking have up to 42% better odds of recovery, researchers reported Aug. 13 in JAMA Psychiatry.

These results indicate that smoking cessation programs should be made part of virtually all substance... Página completa

New Blood Pressure Guidelines Highlight Lifestyle Changes, Tailored Treatment

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 15, 2025

New Blood Pressure Guidelines Highlight Lifestyle Changes, Tailored Treatment

Nearly half of U.S. adults should receive earlier treatment for high blood pressure, including lifestyle changes and medications, according to a set of new guidelines issued by America’s top heart health groups.

The guidelines call for early and more individualized treatment for the nearly 47% of Americans who have an average blood p... Página completa

Fewer Americans Are Drinking Alcohol as Health Concerns Rise

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter August 14, 2025

Fewer Americans Are Drinking Alcohol as Health Concerns Rise

Fewer U.S. adults say they drink alcohol, and more now believe that even moderate drinking can harm their health, a new Gallup poll finds.

The survey, conducted in July, found that 54% of Americans drink alcohol — the lowest rate Gallup has recorded in nearly 90 years of tracking. That’s down from most of the past seve... Página completa

Sleeping Sickness Eliminated in Kenya, WHO Says

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter August 14, 2025

Sleeping Sickness Eliminated in Kenya, WHO Says

The World Health Organization (WHO) has recognized Kenya as having eliminated human African trypanosomiasis (HAT), also known as sleeping sickness, as a public health problem. 

Kenya is now the 10th country to reach this milestone. HAT is the second neglected tropical disease it has eliminated, with the first being Guinea-worm disease... Página completa

Wegmans Recalls Cheese Products Over Listeria Risk

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter August 14, 2025

Wegmans Recalls Cheese Products Over Listeria Risk

Wegmans is recalling several cheese products, including its medium camembert, because they may be contaminated with listeria, which can cause serious illness.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued the alert Wednesday. The recalled products were sold between July 1 and Aug. 12 at Wegmans locations in Connecticut, Delaware, Mary... Página completa

New Means Found For Treating Blood Staph Infections

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 14, 2025

New Means Found For Treating Blood Staph Infections

A new way to battle bloodborne staph infections could help save lives while combating the rise of antibiotic-resistant bacteria, according to new clinical trial results.

Two intravenous doses of the antibiotic dalbavancin delivered seven days apart worked just as well as daily IV doses of conventional antibiotics in quelling Staphyloco... Página completa

Want Better Test Scores? Try Jumping Jacks Beforehand, Study Says

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 14, 2025

Want Better Test Scores? Try Jumping Jacks Beforehand, Study Says

Kids’ academic test scores might improve if they boost their brain power with some high-intensity exercise before picking up a pen, a new pilot study says.

Children had significantly higher test scores after they spent nine minutes performing high-knee walking, jumping jacks, lunges and squats, researchers report in the journal P... Página completa

Fighters From Poor Neighborhoods Might Have Higher Brain Risk

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 14, 2025

Fighters From Poor Neighborhoods Might Have Higher Brain Risk

It’s a time-honored and somewhat romantic tale: The young fighter who rises from poverty to make a name for themselves.

But reality might take some shine off such stories, a new study says.

Participants in combat sports like boxing or mixed martial arts who grew up in poor neighborhoods might be more likely to suffer brain chan... Página completa

Gut Docs Lose Their Edge Leaning On AI Assistance For Colonscopy

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 14, 2025

Gut Docs Lose Their Edge Leaning On AI Assistance For Colonscopy

Artificial intelligence (AI) is being touted as a means of improving doctors’ effectiveness, but the new tool might dull their skills in some instances, a new study argues.

Specifically, doctors became worse at performing colonoscopies after AI started assisting them, researchers reported Aug. 12 in The Lancet Gastroenterology &a... Página completa

Scalp Implant Improves Real-World Epilepsy Tracking

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 14, 2025

Scalp Implant Improves Real-World Epilepsy Tracking

An under-the-scalp implant can improve monitoring of a person’s epilepsy, giving doctors data they need to improve control over seizures, a new pilot study says.

Epilepsy patients must now keep a diary to track their symptoms.

But these self-observations are only right about half the time, researchers found when they compared p... Página completa

Advanced Tech Making Type 1 Diabetes More Manageable

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter August 14, 2025

Advanced Tech Making Type 1 Diabetes More Manageable

Advanced technology has boosted the ability of children and adults to manage their type 1 diabetes, a new study says.

The number of kids under 18 who’ve achieved optimal control over their blood sugar skyrocketed 171% between 2009 and 2023, from 7% to 19%, researchers reported Aug. 11 in JAMA Network Open.

Meanwhile, t... Página completa

Tennis Star Monica Seles Reveals Her Battle With Myasthenia Gravis

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter August 13, 2025

Tennis Star Monica Seles Reveals Her Battle With Myasthenia Gravis

Tennis great Monica Seles is speaking out about her battle with myasthenia gravis, a rare autoimmune disease that weakens muscles.

The 51-year-old, who won nine Grand Slam titles and was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame, said she first noticed symptoms while playing casual tennis with family.

“I would be play... Página completa

Coffee Is Mostly Safe, Study Finds, But Some Contaminants Remain

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter August 13, 2025

Coffee Is Mostly Safe, Study Finds, But Some Contaminants Remain

Your morning coffee is mostly free from harmful levels of toxins and contaminants, but a new investigation shows there’s room for improvement.

“While some contaminants were present, most were found at minimal levels and well below the European Union’s safety limits per 6-ounce serving. This means coffee is generally safe,... Página completa

FDA Approves First Drug for Chronic Lung Condition Bronchiectasis

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter August 13, 2025

FDA Approves First Drug for Chronic Lung Condition Bronchiectasis

For the first time, people with bronchiectasis will have a treatment option.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Insmed’s daily pill brensocatib, which will be sold under the brand name Brinsupri. 

The drug is designed to treat non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis (NCFB), a chronic condition that damages... Página completa

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