Medical News Today

• Sugar found in red meat linked to higher type 2 diabetes risk, study finds
• Vaccines: Why some of us are more likely to experience side effects, and what to do
• Short, gentle jog could improve mood and brain function, study suggests
• Overall dietary pattern more important for heart disease prevention, management
• How your daily drink choice may be affecting your mental health
• More moderate to vigorous physical activity could reduce type 2 diabetes risk

• Stroke rates are falling overall but rising among adults under 55
• At-home cardiac rehab as effective as in-person programs, review finds
• Blood test trends may predict cancer risk before nonspecific symptoms like unexplained weight loss
• AI tool helps predict risk of breast cancer recurrence 5 or more years after treatment
• FDA clears 2 new Alzheimer’s blood tests, including one for adults as young as 40
• Mini-strokes linked to 34% higher long-term dementia risk in new study
• AI complements radiologists to help improve brain aneurysm detection
• Body-wide inflammation could signal increased heart health risks
• Common antibiotic associated with increased death risk, review finds

MedlinePlus Health News

• Breast Milk Storage and Preparation
• Tongue-Tie (Ankyloglossia)
• Breastfeeding and Returning to Your Workplace
• Dads (WIC Breastfeeding Support)
• Understanding Baby Hunger Cues Quiz
• Breastfeeding Benefits Quiz

• Low Milk Supply
• Breastfeeding Beyond the First Year
• Management of Marfan Syndrome
• Pregnancy and Marfan Syndrome
• Quality of Life
• Parent Toolkit
• Teens and Marfan Syndrome
• Guide to Clinic Visits
• Managing Rett Care

ScienceDaily: Health News

• This diet may slow brain aging by 2.5 years
• 1 in 13 adults under 30 already had hidden artery plaque
• Could quitting ultra-processed food boost your mental health?
• Alzheimer’s risk gene APOE4 may have a reversible weakness
• This common mistake can add nearly 7 points to your blood pressure reading
• Cannabis users were twice as likely to commit violence, review finds

• Mulberry may reshape gut bacteria and influence metabolism
• Creatine may help build muscle even without exercise, researchers find
• Forget LASIK: Safer, cheaper vision correction without lasers or incisions
• Children at risk for depression get “stuck” on sad faces
• Brain scans reveal which disorders are linked to faster brain aging
• Hidden stem cells may be fueling spinal stenosis
• Scientists find new virus behind mysterious tick illness
• Diabetes study finds keeping blood sugar too steady may come at a price
• Scientists just discovered what coffee really does to your gut and brain

Natural News

• “Foundations in Farming and Homesteading + Pastured Laying Hens” on BrightU: Inside an unconventional philosophy of farm health
• Netanyahu Sought UAE Denial of October 7 Warning, AP Reports
• Victory by November? How a “defeated” Iran became Trump’s midterm bargaining chip
• The Diesel Domino Effect: Why 16 Trucking Bankruptcies Signal a Coming Food Crisis
• Obama-Appointed Judge Slams the Brakes on Trump’s $100,000 H-1B Visa Fee
• Mystery gas pipeline explosions in eastern Syria raise questions about sabotage, theft and regional stability

• AP-NORC Poll: Most Americans Blame Trump for High Prices as Economic Approval Hits New Low
• The invisible shield: How Faraday technology is revolutionizing personal security and emergency preparedness
• Millions of older Americans may be treating drug side effects with more drugs
• U.S. Energy Department to Release 40 Million More Barrels From Strategic Petroleum Reserve
• Review: Mulberry May Reshape Gut Bacteria, Influence Metabolism; Human Data Lacking
• Anthropic IPO Prospectus Reveals Company Bleeding Cash, Striving for $2T Valuation
• Peanut Consumption Tied to Lower Type 2 Diabetes Risk, Study Finds
• Scientists Report Underwater Solar Power Generation at 10 Meters
• COVID Was the Warm-Up: The Global Energy Sabotage Is the Real Kill Switch

BBC Health

• 'Here for Chris' mental health initiative launched
• Coroner warns of risk of future deaths at mental health unit where patient was killed
• Woman's Hour
• 'Why I'm donating 100 litres of my breast milk'
• Inside India's forest villages, where a dangerous mix of crises led to 32 child deaths
• Endometriosis trial gives hope to millions of women in pain like me

• How empty chairs are helping people's mental health
• 'My big breasts lead to lewd comments in the street'
• The Irish international rugby 'trailblazer' and her legacy of cancer awareness
• Family told to call locksmith over mental health fears
• Hidden habits that make your social anxiety worse - and how to break them
• Burnham vows to end existing pension triple lock in 2030 to help fund care
• Scrapping pensions triple lock 'morally wrong', says union boss
• New NHS-style social care system could take decades, Dilnot says
• How to find your perfect pillow - according to an expert

PBS Newshour Health

• Prosecutors probing deaths of 2 Ole Miss students charge shop clerk and son with selling illegal kratom
• What we know about Tennessee's botched execution of Christa Pike
• New details intensify scrutiny of Cornell's handling of gang rape allegations
• WATCH: Senate health committee advances Dr. Nicole Saphier's nomination for surgeon general
• New York prosecutors reopen investigation into alleged rape at Cornell University
• WATCH: In return to court, Lindsay Clancy's lawyer now questions whether she killed her children

• Powerful nor'easter batters parts of East Coast
• News Wrap: UK police investigating possible plot targeting U.S. base
• WFP official on addressing global hunger in face of wars and climate disasters
• As work requirements kick in for Medicaid, some states are taking a tougher stance
• Health care costs a major concern for voters ahead of midterms
• More than 167,000 pounds of meat were recalled. What to know about the state of food safety in the U.S.
• Congo faces health worker shortage as Ebola remains out of control, WHO says
• In a warming climate, should air conditioning be a right?
• Researchers explore new uses for abortion-related drugs

Kaiser Health News

• The Meltdown in Employer-Sponsored Health Insurance
• Anger Over Health Costs Clouds Midterms
• Nonprofits Are Helping Musicians Pay for Insurance in Austin, Texas, and Beyond
• Why Older Pedestrians Fare Worse in Car Crashes
• What Geriatric Emergency Departments Do Differently
• Kennedy’s Quiet Hunt for Autism Culprits Stalls as Trump Orders Baseless Changes to Childhood Shots

• Hospital Prepayment Requirements Add New Wrinkles to Patients’ Financial Responsibility
• Watch: Democratic Senator Proposes a Fix for American Healthcare — Covering All Kids
• What’s Worrying Veteran Health Reporter Julie Rovner?
• AI Is Being Used to Boost Medicaid Enrollment, but Not Without Concerns

ABC Health News

• An Ebola treatment center was burned down as the death toll in Congo passes 4,000
• The drug used in Tennessee's failed execution has come under past scrutiny
• After an outfield collision left him paralyzed, every gain in rehab is a big win for A's Ryan Lasko
• 3 GOP states go to US Supreme Court to challenge 3 Democratic-led states' abortion 'shield' laws
• Pennsylvania records a fifth measles death as the nation endures its worst year since 1991
• The rise and fall of America's deadly love affair with the cigarette

• Senate committee advances Dr. Nicole Saphier's nomination for surgeon general
• As heat becomes more extreme, inmates are increasingly threatened by rising temperatures
• UN tries to build momentum on pandemic preparedness, but hits a speed bump
• Yemen’s civil war returns and overwhelms hospitals
• OpenAI's breach of Australian health department website prompts rebuke from Albanese
• Senators to question FDA nominee about her views on abortion pill and vaccines
• Hayden Panettiere's death highlights risk of overdose death after stopping and resuming drug use
• Idaho case may be connected to the 1982 Tylenol murders, officials say
• Man complained of lack of care for diabetes before death in ICE custody: Family

Yahoo Health News

• Poll: Only 15% of Americans agree with the unproven claim that Tylenol causes autism
• Trump promotes unproven theory about Tylenol and autism. What does the science say?
• Chagas disease, a deadly infection caused by ‘kissing bugs,’ may have taken root in the U.S., researchers say
• Confused by the new COVID vaccine guidelines? Here's what you need to know.
• Making sense of the showdown at the CDC

FOX Health News

• Taking daily supplement may help preserve muscle as you age — even without exercise
• Men are hiding potentially deadly disorder amid pressure to build the 'perfect' body
• Kratom industry warns synthetic opioids should not be called 'kratom'
• What to know about pentobarbital after death row inmate survives 2 lethal injection doses
• Surprising culprit tied to 1 in 8 cancer cases worldwide, major study reveals
• Rapid weight loss on popular drugs could ‘starve’ the brain, expert warns

• Heavy drinking surges among Americans in one age group as other generations cut back
• Dengue fever outbreak triggers states of emergency in 3 southern counties
• ‘Superman’ star Christopher Reeve’s son reveals 'shock' cancer diagnosis at age 34
• 4 simple habits can help slow muscle loss as you age, fitness expert says
• Sylvester Stallone reveals surprising health struggle behind his famously ripped physique
• Popular weight-loss drugs can become an ‘atomic bomb’ at high doses, doctor warns
• Pope Leo visits site of miracle cures, meets people whose unexplained healings stunned doctors
• Forgetting names and losing keys may signal something other than dementia
• 81-year-old refuses to stop working as wife battles cancer, then strangers try to help

NY Times - Health

• F.D.A. Found Cyclospora During Taylor Farms Inspection in Mexico
• Scientists Untangle the Biology of an ‘Undruggable’ Cancer Gene
• How Did Christa Pike Survive Two Lethal Injections of Pentobarbital?
• Cornell’s Jane Doe Said She Was Given Ketamine. Here’s How the Drug Works.
• The Most Disturbing 2000s Reality Show Doesn’t Seem So Crazy Anymore
• Medical Records Firm Uses AI Tool to Expose Flaws that Threaten Patient Privacy

• Clues to Why a Breakthrough Pancreatic Cancer Drug Eventually Stops Working
• New Cancer Drugs Are Revolutionary. Why Don’t More Patients Get Them?
• A.I. Is ‘Better Informed’ Than Doctors, Kennedy Tells Industry-Backed MAHA Summit
• How Supermarkets Became Protein-Maxxed
• This Virus Stole a Human Gene and Won’t Let Go of It
• V.A. Institutes New Consent Requirements for Some Psychiatric Drugs
• Pennsylvania Measles Outbreak Grows to Nearly 900 Cases
• U.S. Rejects U.N. Declaration on Preparing for Future Pandemics
• ‘Zombified’ C.D.C., Hobbled by Cuts, Struggles to Fulfill Scientific Mission

Medical Xpress

• Life expectancy almost back to pre-COVID-19 levels, says WHO
• More active teens report fewer sleep problems down the line, new study reveals
• Study across 8 European countries demonstrates feasibility of screening children for type 1 diabetes
• New weight-loss injection targets fat cells: CBL-514 selectively induces apoptosis of fat cells
• Research finds sibling aggression to be common, though often dismissed as 'normal'
• Childhood neglect may increase the risk of suicide attempts

• Tracing fetal DNA through maternal blood can help reduce prenatal testing errors
• Addressing mosquito-borne disease trends as climate change bites
• Large analysis finds no clear link between rotavirus vaccination and type 1 diabetes
• Very low carbohydrate diets linked to health benefits in children with type 1 diabetes
• Heel-prick blood samples from newborns could provide important insights into protection against serious infection
• Metabolite-inspired compounds show promise for ulcerative colitis drug discovery
• Adolescents often choose to eat outside school, Swedish study finds
• For older adults, disaster risk starts long before disaster strikes
• Same-day chemotherapy boosts cancer vaccine responses in preclinical models