Medical News Today

• AI model predicts next-day migraine risk with 91% precision in large study
• AI model may predict pancreatic cancer risk up to 5 years before diagnosis
• 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

MedlinePlus Health News

• Prenatal FAQ Checklist for Expectant Parents
• Is Hydrocephalus Treatable?
• Types and Causes of Hydrocephalus
• Diagnosis of Hydrocephalus
• 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

ScienceDaily: Health News

• Your gut bacteria may reveal how fast your brain is aging
• This common vitamin could help fight one of the deadliest brain cancers
• Vitamin D drug may help crack pancreatic cancer’s protective shield
• Diet drinks work as well as water for weight loss, major trial finds
• This protective enzyme could help stop fatty liver disease from getting worse
• Leucine does more than build muscle. It powers up your cells

• Your gut may be making a molecule that raises Alzheimer’s risk
• Vitamin C linked to fewer deaths in blood disorder trial
• Nearly 6 in 10 people with high blood pressure don’t know they have it
• Cancer stem cells have an “energy addiction” scientists may be able to exploit
• Even one strength training session a week could make a difference
• Weak sunlight can still damage your DNA, scientists warn
• Scientists may have found a “unifying theory” of chronic fatigue
• This diet may slow brain aging by 2.5 years
• 1 in 13 adults under 30 already had hidden artery plaque

Natural News

• Physical Therapist Lists 10 Core Exercises for Strength and Stability
• Experts Outline Three-Day Emergency Food Storage Guidance
• New Mexico Seeks Up to $40 Billion From Meta in Data Privacy Case
• Examining DATEM’s path from bakery staple to health concern
• Texas Approves Full-Scale Underground Nuclear Waste Disposal Test
• “Foundations in Farming and Homesteading + Pastured Laying Hens” on BrightU: The five-minute secret that can transform egg quality

• Data Centers Could Sink Republicans in November Midterm Elections
• Mexoryl SX Under Fire: What This Common Cosmetic Ingredient Could Mean for Your Health
• The dairy dogma shift: 25-year study suggests high-fat cheese may guard against dementia
• U.S. Deploys Additional Patriot Missiles to Saudi Arabia, Qatar as Trump Weighs Renewed Iran Attacks: Report
• Meta-Analysis Links Each Additional 100 g of Ultraprocessed Food to Higher Chronic Disease Risk
• EPA Replaces PFAS Biosolids Limits With Voluntary Guidance, Opening Public Comment
• Milk, Yogurt, Carbohydrate Drink or Water: Study Compares Post-Workout Inflammatory Response
• Ukrainian Strike on Russian Town Leaves 12 Civilians Injured, Official Says
• “Foundations in Farming and Homesteading + Pastured Laying Hens” on BrightU: Inside the engineering battle to keep 1,000 hens on fresh ground

BBC Health

• 'Perimenopause cost me my job and family life'
• '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

PBS Newshour Health

• WATCH LIVE: Winner of the 2026 Nobel Prize in medicine is ...
• Inside the study for a remedy to fight Congo's deadliest Ebola outbreak
• Martina Navratilova on Chris Evert, their rivalry and beating cancer
• 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.

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

• Doctors warn about the risks energy drinks pose to kids. What families need to know
• 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

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

• Subtle change in how you speak could be early sign of dementia risk, new research suggests
• 10-minute fitness habit can help adults over 40 maintain muscle and stay strong
• Silent heart threat found in adults under 30 with no known cardiovascular disease
• One group of married Americans is having more sex — and happier marriages
• 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

NY Times - Health

• How Supermarkets Became Protein-Maxxed
• Dying Patients Are Inundated by Misinformation. My Dad Was One of Them.
• Scientists Warn of Another Unseen Risk From Fire: Ozone
• F.D.A. Classifies Salad Dressing Recall to Highest Health Risk
• Scientists Untangle the Biology of an ‘Undruggable’ Cancer Gene
• F.D.A. Found Cyclospora During Taylor Farms Inspection in Mexico

• 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
• This Virus Stole a Human Gene and Won’t Let Go of It
• V.A. Institutes New Consent Requirements for Some Psychiatric Drugs

Medical Xpress

• Health records from 68 adults link plant-based grocery support to lower blood pressure and weight
• Diet analysis links higher pulse intake to lower heart disease and diabetes risk
• How blood vessels distinguish between growth and inflammation
• New technology advances understanding of eye pressure and glaucoma
• Weekly cisplatin fails to show fewer serious side effects in p16-negative head and neck cancer
• Polyubiquitin may stabilize tau filament structures in neurodegenerative diseases

• Irrelevant visual details interfere with decisions under uncertainty, brain research shows
• Women are turning to testosterone, but what does the science actually say?
• Mapping parasite mitochondria reveals ancient pathways and dozens of potential new drug targets
• Human tau seeds trigger disease-specific shapes in mouse brains, new study finds
• Discovery reveals how nervous system helps control length of protective nerve coatings
• Climate change affects Indigenous children's health worldwide, review of 53 studies finds
• Brain scans show shared changes during depression treatment and distinct antidepressant effects in some patients
• Injectable foam prototype could seal deep wounds and help prevent amputations
• Menopause is a major health milestone, yet health records barely track it—new research