Aug 29, 2025
WHO’s new strategy supports research and regulation of traditional medicine while protecting Indigenous rights and safety standards.
Cranberry juice and capsules may prevent UTIs in susceptible groups, but show limited benefit for pregnant women and the elderly.
A 14-year-old's AI app detects heart issues via smartphone audio, achieving 96% accuracy in early trials across two countries.
Arsenic was found in all U.S. rice brands tested; long-term exposure raises health concerns, especially for infants and pregnant women.
Jul 31, 2025
USC scientists use AI and MRI to track brain aging, offering a non-invasive way to detect early cognitive decline and potentially forecast dementia progression.
A calorie-free sweetener found in many processed foods may increase hunger by disrupting the body’s natural appetite-suppression signals, researchers report.
Researchers explore cryogenic ovary tissue, stem cell therapies and senolytic drugs to extend reproductive longevity and delay menopause-related health risks.
Encapsulated fecal microbiota transplants show promise in eliminating superbugs by restoring healthy gut bacteria, potentially reducing reliance on antibiotics.
Jun 30, 2025
A small study shows that diet changes can quickly alter sperm gene regulators, suggesting that paternal nutrition may influence offspring health from conception.
Ticks in Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware are now carrying babesiosis, a rare parasite once limited to the Northeast and Midwest, raising public health concerns.
A newly FDA-approved self-test device enables at-home HPV screening, offering a less invasive alternative to Pap smears and encouraging broader participation.
A study links shingles vaccination to a 20% lower dementia risk, suggesting immune response and reduced inflammation may play protective roles—especially in women.
New research reveals proteasomes generate infection-fighting peptides, potentially opening a path to novel antibiotic therapies for resistant bacterial strains.
May 30, 2025
A study finds aging accelerates in molecular spurts—most notably around ages 44 and 60—linked to shifts in metabolism, inflammation and immune resilience.
Penn researchers are testing LED-equipped dental implants that kill bacteria and regenerate tissue using red-light therapy powered by chewing motion.
Climate change is driving longer, more intense allergy seasons as warmer temperatures and rising CO₂ levels increase pollen and mold production nationwide.
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