Medical News Today

• Are pistachios a natural way to support sleep? What the research says
• Is ADHD a risk factor for dementia? New research suggests it might be
• Pope Leo lung cancer diagnosis: What to know about lung adenocarcinoma
• Skin cancer checks: What AI can help catch — and how to check yourself at home
• Trial finds 2 strategies to maintain weight loss results after stopping GLP-1s
• Orforglipron shows weight loss benefits for both menopause and type 2 diabetes

• Over 8 hours of weekly activity linked to slower Parkinson's progression over time
• Statins may help lower glaucoma risk, study finds
• Even when nutrient-dense, ultra-processed foods alter the insulin response
• Losing good bacteria during inflammation may trigger new food sensitivities in IBD
• Women consistently experience more pain than men across 11 body parts
• DASH diet may not raise potassium to unsafe levels with some blood pressure meds
• Lower cognitive test scores in your 60s could indicate stroke risk
• Major review links insomnia to increased risk of hospitalization and stroke
• Caffeine doses as low as 100 mg could reduce deep sleep quality

MedlinePlus Health News

• Bladder Control: Lifestyle Strategies Ease Problems
• Overactive Bladder: Diagnosis and Treatment
• Living Donor Journey
• Frequently Asked Questions about Organ Donation for Older Adults
• What Can Be Donated
• Organ Recovery After Brain Death vs. Circulatory Death

• Organ Donation and Children
• Organ Donation Statistics
• Living Organ Donation
• Donation After Life
• Information for Teen Donors
• Blood Safety Basics
• Prevent Pink Eye Exposure and Avoid Spreading Pink Eye
• What Are the 3 Types of Conjunctivitis in Adults and Children?
• Pink Eye (Conjunctivitis): Diagnosis and Treatment

ScienceDaily: Health News

• Eating late at night linked to up to 30% higher risk of liver disease
• Scientists discover a surprising danger in smaller cancer cells
• Rare study reveals a striking divide inside an Alzheimer’s patient’s brain
• Strokes have nearly doubled among younger adults, and scientists aren't sure why
• Ozempic and Wegovy linked to rare risk of sudden vision loss
• A 47-year study reveals the age when your body starts losing strength

• Cancer is rising in younger adults, and scientists can't fully explain why
• Scientists reveal why some workout recovery tricks can backfire
• Cornell scientists identify rare human genetic disorder in two unusually long-legged cats
• The secret to easier exercise as an adult may start in childhood
• Scientists may have overlooked a hidden Alzheimer's culprit for decades
• Scientists discover how harmful “zombie cells” hide from the immune system
• New knee arthritis treatment delivers lasting pain relief without surgery
• Scientists discover a surprising paradox in how our cells age
• Scientists uncover a hidden map of the brain with 539 distinct regions

Natural News

• “Vaccine Education for Mama Bears” on BrightU: When parenting choices collide with medical authority
• Hidden threat: North Carolina textile plant released millions of times the EPA limit for “forever chemicals”—and lawmakers did nothing
• Ships burn and sailors vanish as the Black Sea shadow war spills into NATO waters
• The Vaccine Deception and the Medicine of Light
• Starlink cutoff jeopardizes Ukraine’s drone war, Zelensky appeals to Musk
• Forecasters Warn of Potential Major Snowstorms Across 19 States as El Niño Strengthens

• Report: American Dream Lifetime Cost Reaches $5.3 Million as Wages Trail
• The real value of heirloom seed kits: Building a seed bank that actually works
• EU Study Finds Children Absorb More Wireless Radiation Than Adults Across 5G Frequencies
• Laptop farms and stolen names: How Pyongyang’s shadow workforce slipped onto American payrolls
• Meta-Analysis Finds Lower Brain Choline Compounds in People With Anxiety Disorders
• House set to vote on bill to block federal access to mass surveillance data
• From Walks to Housework: Everyday Movement Linked to Healthier Aging Brains
• Bank of America Faces $1.2 Billion in Regulatory Penalties Over Anti-Money-Laundering Failures
• The Civilizational Rug Pull: Why the Pillars of Our World Are Being Taken Down on Purpose

BBC Health

• No money for new emergency department, says minister
• Emotional TV plea for cancer research leads to meeting with PM
• Trans people should use hospital spaces according to biological sex, NHS England says
• Calls to improve endometriosis awareness in the workplace
• Calls to improve endometriosis awareness in the workplace
• Calls to improve endometriosis awareness in the workplace

• Hospital doctors to strike as pay dispute continues
• Hospital doctors to strike as pay dispute continues
• Emotional TV plea for cancer research leads to meeting with PM
• Who is getting weight loss jags on the NHS in Scotland?
• Do you really need protein powder to build muscle?
• 'Some think endometriosis is just a bad period, but it's so much worse'
• Fewer than 800 Scots have received jabs for weight loss on NHS, BBC finds
• My contraceptive coil saved my life after it revealed I had cancer
• I'm 12 and I want to try protein powder - should I?

PBS Newshour Health

• Medicare open enrollment starts now. These changes will arrive in 2027
• A new sunscreen type for Americans hits store shelves
• What is adenocarcinoma? Here's what to know about Pope Leo XIV's form of lung cancer
• Doctors say Pope Leo's lung has recovered well from surgery and say his post-operative tests normal
• How proposed cuts to this major national health survey could disadvantage Americans with disabilities
• Iowa's water quality and cancer rates forced into forefront of state politics

• Pope Leo is eating and recovering after cancer surgery, doctors say
• Does a Russian lab worker's death carry pandemic risk? Experts say it's unlikely, with one caveat
• What we know about Pope Leo's lung cancer and prognosis
• CVS agrees to pay $315 million to settle Justice Department case over opioid prescriptions
• Congo's confirmed Ebola cases surpass 9,000 as containment efforts falter
• Vatican says the pope has lung cancer and the lower lobe of his right lung was removed
• Texas health agency proposes eliminating children's autism program
• What to know about Pope Leo's planned lung nodule surgery
• The plague never went away. Cases are reported in parts of Africa and the U.S. nearly every year

Kaiser Health News

• Medicare Is More Broken Than We Thought
• 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?

ABC Health News

• A new Medicare season begins, but some shifts will arrive in 2027
• Malnutrition stalks the most vulnerable in Afghanistan as aid cuts leave millions helpless
• Pope Leo is eating, celebrating Mass and walking after cancer surgery, but trip is in question
• Pope Leo XIV has lung cancer called adenocarcinoma. Here's what that means
• Congo's confirmed Ebola cases exceed 9,000 as containment efforts falter
• What to know about Pope Leo’s planned lung nodule surgery

• Mother's 3-day walk with sick child highlights Somalia's child malnutrition emergency
• Knicks' Karl-Anthony Towns opens up about grieving his mother
• Mystery surrounds young worker's death at Russia lab studying severe diseases
• Stigma, funding cuts and Iran war put contraception out of reach for Africa’s girls
• Gruesome injuries throw spotlight on France's policing of high school protests
• FDA says its safety review of abortion pill will continue into next year
• Texas carries out nation’s first execution since Christa Pike’s failed lethal injection
• The plague never went away. Cases are reported in parts of Africa and the US nearly every year
• Kenya confirms its first Ebola case and death in a man who traveled from Congo

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

• Weight-loss drugs may fight 7 serious health problems before the pounds even come off
• Man claims he went blind after taking Ozempic, shares warning for other users
• Trump’s 19-year-old granddaughter pictured in hospital after medical procedure
• 10 health conditions may be linked to Alzheimer's years before diagnosis
• Selma Blair's lawyer cites missed medication, head injury after in-flight arrest: What doctors say
• Popular erectile dysfunction pill may deliver additional boost to aging men

• Doctors may be getting childhood obesity wrong, new research suggests
• Biggest waste of money in your home gym may surprise you, fitness expert says
• Dementia risk more than quadruples among adults with common disorder
• Ryan Seacrest's secrets for staying ripped at 51 without giving up wine, pizza or sweets
• 'Helicopter brain' could be making you feel sick: How to spot it and what to do
• New belly fat injection cuts dangerous fat surrounding organs by 12% in early human trial
• Hidden clues could help predict a woman’s breast cancer risk years in advance
• Silent inflammation could be damaging your body — and 5 habits may help keep it in check
• Stomach-turning sexually transmitted infection is on the rise, and standard medicines are failing

NY Times - Health

• Ms., Martians and Guacamole: Their First Time in The Times
• Inside the Plague Research Labs at the Heart of a Russian Mystery
• Readers Offer Lessons on the Way to 100
• They Created a Cell That’s Almost Alive. What to Do With It Now?
• A New World of Lung Cancer Therapy Awaits Pope Leo
• The Surfer’s Guide to Living a Longer, More Active Life

• Pope Leo XIV Has Lung Adenocarcinoma. What Is It?
• Will We Ever Understand Dementia?
• States Now Have to Decide How to Spend Meta’s Settlement Billions
• Why Ketamine Immobilizes Some Users
• He Helped Discover Ebola 50 Years Ago. He’s Still Worried.
• Private Medicare Plans Are Raising Costs And Forcing Millions To Find New Insurance
• Cancer Vaccines Are the N.I.H.’s Next ‘Big Bet’
• C.D.C. Offers States $100 Million in Measles Support as Cases Climb
• A Lab Worker’s Death Is Raising Plague Fears in Russia. What Do Experts Want to Know?

Medical Xpress

• Greater contact with nature linked to a more positive relationship with food
• Protein modification partially reverses cancer-related muscle wasting in preclinical study
• Engineers use AI, Reddit to identify potential side effects of unapproved new GLP-1
• Study finds prebiotic fiber helps girls build more bone
• Antibody screening approach could speed development of immune-based cancer treatments
• Who gets Alzheimer's drugs? Race, vulnerability and health status shape access

• Prescribing antidepressants based on patients' genetic makeup does not improve the effectiveness of treatment
• Popular sports supplement may help shield the brain from damage linked to gut inflammation
• Study: Food prescription programs for food-insecure older adults work best when fresh food is delivered to their door
• Researchers identify key pathway that drives T-cell exhaustion in cancer immunotherapy
• Learn CPR: Why it matters more than you may realize
• AI tool helps identify harmful epilepsy genetic variants
• Researchers show value of Saskatoon's safe consumption site
• Children and young people broadly support health data research—but want safeguards
• Total ultra-processed food intake not linked to colorectal cancer in large US cohort study