News for Healthier Living

Glut1 Protein May be a Potential Therapeutic Target for Kidney Disease

Targeting and disabling a certain protein essential to transporting glucose properly through cells (Glucose Transporter 1, or Glut1) could be a new way to fight kidney disease, according to a new study led by Partha Biswas, DVM, PhD, of Stony Brook University.

December 9, 2025

December 14 2025

• How to Head Off Tendon Trouble

December 13 2025

• Ignore the Influencers: Simple Showers Are Still Best

December 12 2025

• UCSF Study Finds a Better Way to Screen for Breast Cancer
• New ASCO Guideline Maps Care for Pregnant Women with Blood Cancers
• New Research on Genetic Testing for Breast Cancer Risk
• New Sunscreen Ingredient Could Soon Be Allowed in the U.S.
• Many Older Americans Don’t See Themselves as Disabled, Survey Finds
• South Carolina Places 254 in Quarantine as Measles Cases Surge
• FDA Clears Home Brain-Stimulation Device to Help Treat Depression
• Smokers Who Vape More Likely To Quit Or Cut Back, Study Argues
• Virtual Nursing Doesn't Deliver, Hospital Nurses Say
• Improved Bionic Hand Has A Mind Of Its Own, Researchers Say
• American College of Radiology Statement on WISDOM Breast Cancer Screening Trial Results
• New 15-Minute Test For Hepatitis C Paves Way For Same-Day Treatment
• Experimental Drug Provides Lasting Relief For Bleeding Condition
• Less Is More For Melanoma-Fighting Immunotherapy, Study Argues
• Child survivors of critical illness are missing out on timely follow up care
• How to Protect Your Child's Teeth if Your Water Lacks Fluoride
• Integrating Anatomy and Biology for a Better Pancreatic Cancer Prognosis
• Nerve Block May Reduce Opioid Use in Infants Undergoing Cleft Palate Surgery
• Could AI Help Primary Care Clinics Spot Risky Drinking Habits?
• Decoding Long COVID: Investigators Reveal Why the Body Keeps Fighting the War
• New Machine Learning Method Refines Peach Fruit Quality Trait Analysis
• Acid Rain Weakens Soil Microbiomes and Fuels the Rise of "Super-Pathogens"

December 11 2025

• Scientists Uncover Key Driver of Treatment-Resistant Cancer
• Clean Water Access Improves Child Health in Mozambique, Study Shows
• At the Bedside: Uthealth Houston Surgeon Helps El Paso Woman Live Pain-Free Life After a Decade of Illness
• The Key to Increasing Patients' Advance Care Medical Planning May Be Automatic Patient Outreach
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Epilepsy Specialists Help Narek Say Goodbye to Seizures and Return to What He Loves
• UWF Center for Cybersecurity awarded EC-Council 2025 Academia Innovator of the Year
• Cedars-Sinai Strengthens AI Foundation, Accelerates Momentum
• Is Your Heart on Holiday Overdrive? Houston Methodist Cardiologist Warns of Seasonal Heart Risks
• The FASEB Journal's Latest Issue Explores Breakthroughs in Tissue Repair, Microbiome Science, Women's Health, and Therapeutic Innovation
• Control What You Can Control: What Research Tells US Can Reduce Your Risk of Breast Cancer, Recurrence, and Support Better Quality of Life | SABCS 2025
• A New Reference Brain Could Make the Clonal Raider Ant a Go-to Model Species for Neuroscience
• Proton Therapy Shows Survival Benefit in Phase III Trial for Patients with Head and Neck Cancers
• Satellite Pierces Through Space to Discover Unexpected Winds and Sloshing Intergalactic Gas
• Cleveland Clinic Presents Final Results of Phase 1 Clinical Trial of Preventive Breast Cancer Vaccine Study
• Get to Know Your Microbiome: It Can Improve Gut Health and More, Mayo Clinic Expert Explains
• Suicide Deaths Fell Slightly in 2024, CDC Reports
• FDA Reviewing RSV Drugs for Infants, Though No Safety Issues Found
• Research Shows Imagining Positive Encounters Shapes Real-Life Feelings
• FDA Looks Into Reports of Deaths After COVID Vaccination
• Medical Imaging Contributing To Water Pollution, Experts Say
• Financial Toxicity Common Among Families Of Childhood Leukemia Patients
• Leukemia Strikes Black Patients Earlier, With Higher Risk Of Death, Study Says
• Social Media Draining Kids' Ability To Concentrate, Study Argues
• Parents Might Pass Depression Down To Kids Through One Specific Symptom, Experts Say
• Nerve Blocks Now Recommended For ER Migraine Treatment
• American Academy of Dermatology Association Statement on FDA Proposal for New Sunscreen Ingredient
• New Horizons in NSCLC Targeted Therapy: Advancements and Challenges
• PAW Lab's Teen & Dog Study Recognized
• New FAU Research Strengthens Evidence Linking Alcohol Use to Cancer

December 10 2025

• Choosing the Right Baby Formula
• Key Protein Behind Necroptotic Cell Death Could Drive New Treatment Strategies
• Make a New Year's Resolution -- For Your Smile
• How Veterinary Students Prepare for Their First Surgery
• The Importance of Social Work in Epilepsy in Resource-Limited Settings: Dr. Rugare Mugumbate
• Study Reveals How Imagination Impacts the Brain
• How Biomedical Innovation Is Healing Animals to Help People
• Researchers Develop AI Tool to Identify Undiagnosed Alzheimer's Cases While Reducing Disparities
• Shedding New Light on the Tiny Bubbles Sending Signals Between Cells
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Find New Hope for Toughest Myeloma Through Off-the-Shelf Immunotherapy
• 'Miraculous Birth' at Cedars-Sinai Delivers Family Holiday Joy
• UNC Study: Early Meds Pose Serious Risks for Preterm Infants
• Cell-free DNA Could Detect Adverse Events from Immunotherapy
• AAN Issues New Guideline for the Management of Functional Seizures
• Could GLP-1 Drugs Affect Risk of Epilepsy for People with Diabetes?
• GLP-1 Medications Show Little Effect on Cancer, Study Shows
• Opioid Use Linked to Higher Risk of C. Diff Infection, Study Finds
• CDC Delays Annual Abortion Report Amid Internal Turmoil
• Many Young Americans Still Smoking Tobacco and Cannabis, Study Shows
• Dual-Action Arts and Wellbeing Program Transforms Dementia Care
• AI Can Improve Epilepsy Treatment, Experts Argue
• U.S. ERs Are Failing Sickle Cell Patients In Pain, Study Says
• TikTok Videos On Gout Misleading, Inaccurate, Experts Say
• Do Energy Drinks Increase Stroke Risk? One Patient's Story
• Uterine Fibroids Linked To Women's Heart Disease Risk
• Rising Temperatures Disturbing Americans' Slumber, Study Says
• Three-Hit Model Describes the Causes of Autism
• Older Age, Chronic Kidney Disease and Cerebrovascular Disease Linked with Increased Risk for Paralysis and Death After West Nile Virus Infection
• Targeting Inflammation May Offer Hope for Depression Treatment
• Toast to Your Health with A Mocktail: Expert Advice from RWJBarnabas Health
• Applications of AI in Antimicrobial Resistance Prevention and Control
• Increasing Prevalence of Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome in December AJG
• FAU Engineers Decode Dementia Type Using AI and EEG Brainwave Analysis
• SABCS: Novel Endocrine Therapy Reduces the Risk of Breast Cancer Recurrence
• New study reveals how your home address can predict your risk of Type 2 diabetes
• PreludeDx Announces First Independent Validation of AidaBreast(tm), the Only Multi-Omic Test to Predict Locoregional Recurrence Risk and Radiation Therapy Benefit in Early-Stage Invasive Breast Cancer
• Could Hidden Infections Be Fueling Long COVID?
• Biosensor Performance Doubled

December 9 2025

• Receptors in Mammary Glands Make Livestock and Humans Inviting Hosts for Avian Flu
• Third Annual Lighting Campus for Hope Winter Celebration Brought Smiles, Stories of Resilience
• Can Taking CBD Help People Use Less Weed?
• Registration Opens for AACN's NTI 2026
• Starting Solid Foods: A Comprehensive Guide for Your Baby's First Solids
• Knowing Your Family's Surgical History Might Be Key to Preventing Emergency Gallbladder Surgery
• Want to Curb Cannabis-Related Crashes? Don't Forget Older Adults, Study Finds
• Rare Genetic Disorder Linked to Liver Dysfunction, Hypoglycemia, Lipodystrophy
• UCLA Team Discovers How to Target 'Undruggable' Protein That Fuels Aggressive Leukemia
• New View of Cholera 'Tail' Could Inform Treatment
• Johns Hopkins Media Briefing: Vaccine and Virus Trends Ahead of Winter
• New Study Reveals Progress in Hospital Maternity Care Access in New Jersey, with Opportunities for Continued Improvement
• Journal of Cardiac Failure December Issue Showcases Innovations in Transplant Care, Digital Therapeutics, and Global Heart Failure Treatment Strategies
• Treating Adults with Autism: Maryland Clinical Center Offers National Blueprint for Care After Pediatric Transition
• Sedative Choice Could Improve Outcomes for Breathing Tube Patients
• New Gene-Mapping Method Unlocks Hidden Drivers of Cancer
• Mango May Support Weight and Blood Sugar, New Research Shows
• New National Guidelines Aim to Cut Infections in Nursing Homes
• More Parents Refuse Vitamin K Shot for Newborns, Study Finds
• Some Blood Pressure Pills Recalled for Possible Contamination
• Want To Avoid Having A Troublesome Teen? Get Boys Involved In Youth Sports, Study Says
• Climate Change Might Dull Children's Intellectual Growth
• Older Caregivers' Loneliness Relieved By An Unlikely Source, Study Reveals
• Pandemic School Closures Linked To More Mental Health Problems Among Kids
• Timing Is Everything In Cancer Immunotherapy, Experts Say
• Agent Orange Linked To Rare Bone Marrow Cancers
• University of Utah Engineers Give a Bionic Hand a Mind of Its Own
• JMIR Publications' News & Perspectives Section: AI & Genomics vs. Superbugs: New Tools in the AMR Fight
• Researchers Develop Models to Help Diagnose ALS Earlier Through Blood Biomarkers
• At Yale, Rigorous Research Sets Stroke Treatments Up for Success
• Yale Study Assesses Sex Differences in Lethality Risk Screening Among IPV Victims
• San Antonio Saw Average of 7 Guns Per Day Stolen Out of Cars in 2024, UTHealth Houston Research Finds
• A New Study Reveals How Oxygen First Reached Earth's Oceans
• Glut1 Protein May be a Potential Therapeutic Target for Kidney Disease
• Nationwide Study Suggests that Water Treatment Methods May Impact the Risk of Legionnaires' Disease
• Novastra Launches First-in-Human Trial of Next-Generation Immune Reprogramming Cancer Therapy for Hard-to-Treat Patients
• Clinical Trial Shows New Cancer Immunotherapy Effective Against Drug-Resistant Tumors
• Improving Treatment for an Autoimmune Bleeding Condition
• Scientists Use Synthetic Platelets as 'Trojan Horse' Drug-Delivery System
• New Online Tool Detects Drug Exposure Directly from Patient Samples
• Antimicrobial Peptides in Oral Medicine: From Mechanisms to Clinical Translation

December 8 2025

• Findings May Move Science Closer to Growing Organs in Other Species
• Old Habits Die Hard: U-M Study Shows Most Young Nicotine, Cannabis Users Are Still Lighting Up
• Mental Health Professionals Urged to Do Their Own Evaluations of AI-Based Tools
• Tip Sheet: San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium, Improving CAR-T Access, Benefits of HIV Research -- and Healthy Living for the Holidays
• Roswell Park Leukemia Expert Led ASH 2025 Studies Assessing 2 New Treatment Strategies for Advanced AML
• Mount Sinai Study Finds Childhood Leukemia Aggressiveness Depends on Timing of Genetic Mutation
• How a Newborn at Johns Hopkins Children's Center Is Helping Future Patients with Brain Injuries
• Race, Ethnicity and Donor Type Continue to Affect Survival After Donor Stem Cell Transplant
• Sport in Middle Childhood Can Breed Respect for Authority in Adolescence
• Disarming Cancer Stem Cells' Shield Makes Immunotherapy More Effective
• New Study Exposes Hidden Alzheimer's "Hot Spots" in Rural Maryland and What They Reveal About America's Growing Healthcare Divide
• ASH 2025: Study Connects Agent Orange Exposure to Earlier and More Severe Cases of Myelodysplastic Syndrome
• How Cells Change Their Mind and Save Their Work in Progress
• GLP-1 Receptor Agonists Likely Have Little or No Effect on Obesity-Related Cancer Risk
• Methadone in Primary Care Linked to Better Health Care Access and Sustained Treatment Retention
• Researchers Report Novel and Promising Treatment for Fibrosing Mediastinitis
• Global Consensus Outlines Legal and Ethical Principles for AI Integration in Gastrointestinal Endoscopy
• Novel Mpox Variant Incubation Period Is Slightly Longer Than Previous Variants
• Experts Debate Management Strategies for a Diabetic Patient with a Severe Foot Infection
• ASH 2025: New Combination Approach Aims to Make CAR T More Durable in Lymphoma
• Two Deaths Linked to Rabies-Infected Kidney Transplant
• 210,000 Portable Power Banks Sold on Amazon Recalled After Fire Reports
• Study Finds Most People Trust Doctors More than AI But See Its Potential for Cancer Diagnosis
• Do Not Eat Wild Mushrooms, Officials Warn After Poisonings Turn Deadly
• ASH 2025: Milder Chemo Works for Rare, Aggressive Lymphoma
• Educational Video Game Helps Kids Learn Science, Study Finds
• Air Pollution Undermines Health Benefits Of Exercise, Evidence Says
• Laughing Gas Relieves Depression, Evidence Says
• TikTok Videos Mislead On Epilepsy Care, Experts Say
• Want To Save Rural Hospitals? Send Patients Home To Recover, Study Argues
• Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Researchers Identify Concerning Increase in Newborns Not Receiving Preventative Vitamin K Shots
• One Million More U.S. Kids Became Obese During COVID Pandemic
• Depression Increases Epilepsy Risk, Makes It Harder To Treat
• More Than a Notch: New Discovery May Improve Ovarian Cancer Treatment
• New Artificial Intelligence Tool Shows Promise in Accurately Diagnosing Brain Tumors without Surgery
• Delayed Toxicities After CAR T Cell Therapy for Multiple Myeloma Are Connected and Potentially Preventable
• Microenvironment-feedback Hydrogel Enables Precise Staged Repair of Infected Wounds
• UTHealth Houston Experts Available to Discuss New Year Topics
• Opioid Use Linked to Higher Risk of C. difficile Infection
• AI Supports Home-Based Balance Training
• Rutgers Cardiology Expert Explains How Faster and Cost-effective Testing Can Help Save Lives
• Deep GI AI: Advancement in Gastrointestinal Cancers Detection Poised to Grow into Startup
• Attendees at ASH 2025 Hear Strategy for Improving Efficacy and Reducing Toxicity of CAR T-Cell Therapy
• Roswell Park Experts Share Cutting-Edge Breast Cancer Studies at SABCS 2025
• Mount Sinai Study Finds PTSD May Accelerate Brain Aging in 9/11 Responders
• Neuroscientists Develop Human Brain-Like Technology That Can Accelerate Understanding of Alzheimer's, Other Neurodegenerative Diseases
• Tuberculosis: Scientists Develop Novel Drug Candidate for Combating Resistant Pathogens
• Perguntas e Respostas da Mayo Clinic: Parada cardiaca vs. ataques cardiacos: Quem esta em risco?
• Mayo Clinic Q and A: Cardiac arrest vs. heart attacks: Who is at risk?
• Preguntas y Respuestas de Mayo Clinic: Paro cardiaco vs. ataques cardiacos: ?Quien esta en riesgo?
• How Can Nursing Homes Protect More Patients From Infections?
• ASH 2025: Researchers Identify CD40 as Potential Biomarker for a Type of Nodal T Cell Lymphoma
• ASH 2025: Results Show Long-Lasting Benefits of CAR T Cell Therapy for Hard-to-Treat Lymphoma

December 7 2025

• ASH 2025: Study Suggests that a Virtual Program Focusing on Diet and Exercise Can Help Reduce Side Effects of Lymphoma Treatment
• Healthy Routines Can Stay on Track — Even During Holiday Chaos
• Study Led by Memorial Sloan Kettering Investigators Shows Three-Agent Combination Demonstrates Promising Efficacy for Relapsed Follicular Lymphoma

December 6 2025

• ASH 2025: New MD Anderson-Developed Antibody Boosts Immune Response Against Blood Cancers and Solid Cancers
• ASH 2025: Antibody Therapy Eradicates Traces of Multiple Myeloma in Preliminary Trial
• Ash 2025: CAR T Cell Therapy Shows Promising Phase II Trial Results in Multiple Myeloma
• New GLP-1 Implant May Help Overweight Pets, Study Underway
• ASH 2025: AI Uncovers How DNA Architecture Failures Trigger Blood Cancer
• ASH 2025: New Study Shows That Patients Can Safely Receive Stem Cell Transplants from Mismatched, Unrelated Donors

December 5 2025

• Penn Nursing Study: Virtual Nursing Programs in Hospitals Fall Short of Expectations
• Breaking: CDC Panel Votes to No Longer Recommend Hepatitis B Shot for Newborns
• UCLA Study Uncovers How a Key Protein Helps Breast Cancer Cells Survive in Hostile Conditions
• Research Tip Sheet: Liver Cancer Trends + AI In Science, Testing
• Relaxing Wrinkles and Smoothing Skin: 8 Tips for Botox Beginners
• From AI to Wearables: WHO Outlines Global Plan for Digital Health Tools
• U.S. Stillbirth Rate Falls 2%, but Nearly 20,000 Losses Still Reported
• Self-Swab HPV Tests Now Supported for Cervical Cancer Screening
• San Francisco Sues Food Giants Over 'Addictive' Processed Foods
• Germophobes Can Breathe Easy On Airplanes, In Hospitals, Experts Say
• Weed Extract Might Lower Dog Aggression
• Fewer Opioids Needed After "Needle" Knee Surgery
• Air Pollution Contributing To Clogged Arteries, Study Suggests
• Substantial Progress Made Against Childhood Cancers, Report Says
• Grandma Likely Has A Naughty Secret, Survey Says
• When Pregnancy Emergencies Collide With State Abortion Bans
• America doesn't have enough hospital beds. This could help
• Protein Puppeteer Pulls Muscle Stem Cells' Strings

December 4 2025

• Breakthrough Trial Shows Promising Therapy for Aggressive Brain Cancer
• NYU Tandon Researchers Unveil New Algorithm To Dramatically Speed Up Stroke Detection Scans
• The 'Epigenetic Clock' May Help Predict Glaucoma Progression
• UTSW Research: Exploring essential tremor, GLP-1RAs, and more
• MD Anderson shares latest research breakthroughs
• Breakthrough Catalyst Insight May Unlock New Possibilities for Safer Water Disinfection
• SABCS: Advances in Emerging Blood-Based Surveillance Tools, New Approaches to Predicting Treatment Response and Tailoring Therapies Across the Disease Spectrum for Patients with Breast Cancer
• Breathing Easy Today Thanks to Lung Cancer Screening
• Shredded Cheese Recalled Over Possible Metal Fragments, FDA Says
• CDC Panel May Change Longtime Rule on Hepatitis B Shots for Newborns
• Millions of Abbott Glucose Sensors Recalled After Faulty Readings Linked to Deaths
• Fourth FDA Drug Chief This Year Steps Down, Raising Stability Concerns
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Unveils New Discoveries at 2025 American Society of Hematology Meeting
• Who Are The Loneliest Americans?
• People With Diabetes Face Dramatically Higher Odds Of Sudden Cardiac Death
• Poor Kidney Health Might Influence Dementia, Alzheimer's Risk
• Background AI Scribe Can Help Doctors During Patient Visits
• 1 In 8 Teens Show Signs Of Hearing Loss, Study Says
• Should You Know Whether You Have Dense Breasts? Maybe Not, Experts Argue
• Researchers Identify Bacterial Enzyme that can Cause Fatal Heart Conditions with Pneumonia Infections
• Energy-Efficient Process Delivers Rare-Earth Element for Magnets
• Hackensack Meridian JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Institute Leads Nationwide Study Using Teletherapy to Improve Emotional Health After Brain Injury Among Military Members and Civilians
• American Cancer Society Updates Cervical Cancer Screening Guideline: Major Changes Include Self-Collection for HPV Testing and Guidance on Exiting Screening
• Research Explores Effect of Parental Depression Symptoms on Children's Reward Processing
• Nature Communications Publishes Discovery that Could Transform Prostate Cancer Treatment
• Marriage, Emotional Support May Protect Against Obesity Through Brain-Gut Connection, Study Finds

December 3 2025

• Research Reveals How Disordered Protein Regions Contribute to Cancer-Causing Condensates
• Researchers Identify Target to Overcome Treatment Resistance in Preclinical Models of KRAS-Mutant Cancers
• The Medical Minute: Latest Scoliosis Treatments Help Patients Stand Straighter
• Experimental Drug Repairs DNA Damage Caused by Disease
• Valve Trials Validate Better Ways of Fixing a Malfunctioning Heart
• Alternative Sweetener Sorbitol Linked to Liver Disease
• Two Beams, One Detector, Most Precise Search for 'Sterile' Neutrinos
• Researchers Define Unique, Soft Tissue Benign Tumor with Bony Shell That May Previously Have Been Mistaken as Malignant
• Roads, Development Disrupt Movement of Young Mountain Lions in California
• Meet Benjamin Judson, New Chair of the Yale Department of Surgery
• U.S. Skips World AIDS Day for the First Time in 37 Years
• Poor Kidney Health Linked to Higher Levels of Alzheimer's Biomarkers in Blood
• Chikungunya and Dengue Outbreak in Cuba Has Left 33 Dead, Officials Say
• Shingles Vaccine May Help Slow Dementia, New Study Finds
• White House Says Trump’s Imaging Looks Normal; Doctors Question the Testing
• A Common Scan Can Prevent Face Damage From Cosmetic Fillers
• Hallucinogens Linked To Mania, Bipolar Disorder
• Body Shaming, Outdated Ideals Increase Injury Risk Among Female Athletes, Olympics Committee Says
• Asthma More Common Among Kids Whose Moms Have Eating Disorders
• Common Painkillers Trick Doctors Into Misdiagnosing Heart Failure, Study Warns
• Statewide Analysis Quantifies Life-Saving Potential of Stop the Bleed
• Mental Health Conditions May Heighten Liver Cancer Risk in Veterans Due to Increased Hepatitis C, UCLA Study Finds
• Brain Markers Could Yield Early Clues into Parkinson's Disease
• Women Who Receive Mammograms Also Undergo Lung Scans if Notified of Eligibility
• Does Mental Illness Have a Silver Lining? New Research Says Yes
• Bridging the Brain and Behavior in Psychiatric Research
• New Study Uncovers How Cancer Cells Tolerate Missing Chromosomes
• New Study Finds Mango May be Key to Supporting Weight Management and Blood Sugar
• Antibiotics Could Trigger Immune Response Through Gut Microbiome Metabolites
• Sneaky Senescent Cells That Resist Cancer Treatment Can Provide Druggable Lung Cancer Target

December 2 2025

• Study Provides Comprehensive Insights Into DNA Language Models
• Partnering for Better Health on L.A. Streets
• Evidence Lacking for Medical Cannabis in Most Conditions
• Long-Term Antidepressant Use Surges in Australia, Sparking Warnings of Overprescribing
• SHRO's Giordano Joins Press Briefing on Health System Access for Italians Living Abroad
• Small Team, Big Impact: Automation Helps Relieve Symptoms to Keep Cancer Patients Out of the ER
• Why Undisturbed Sleep Is Important to Brain Injury Recovery
• Fred Hutch at ASH: Expanding CAR-T access, AML treatment strategies, climate and cancer -- and ASH lifetime achievement award
• COVID-19 Pandemic Linked to Increases in Childhood Obesity
• When Seizures Stop the Heart: The Challenge of Identifying and Managing Ictal Asystole
• Roswell Park-Led Clinical Trial Paves Way for FDA Approval of Targeted Drug for Aggressive Leukemia
• Mount Sinai Obstetricians First in New York City to Use FDA-Approved AI Tool That Enhances Fetal Screenings for Congenital Heart Defects
• The Elf on the Shelf Brings Holiday Cheer to Johns Hopkins Children's Center Patients
• Small Trial Shows Patients Controlled HIV Without Daily Meds For Months
• FDA Memo Claims COVID Vaccine Tied to 10 Child Deaths
• Britain Takes Even Bigger Bite Out of Sugar With Milk Drink Tax
• WHO Issues First Guidance on Using GLP-1 Drugs to Treat Obesity
• Making Quieter Dental Drills to Reduce Dental Anxiety
• Up to 1 in 4 Breast Cancers Occur in Women Under 50, Study Shows
• Obesity Could Speed Alzheimer's Progression, Study Suggests
• Men's Beer Bellies Could Pose Special Risk to Heart
• Quick Treatment of Head Injury Lowers Alzheimer's Risk
• Science Explains Why You Wince When Watching Another's Pain
• AOB Pharma Receives European Medicines Agency (EMA) Positive Decision on the Pediatric Investigation Plan (PIP), Supporting Future Development of B244 for the Treatment of Mild to Moderate Atopic Derm
• Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Researchers Identify Potential Therapeutic Target for Mucosal Healing in Eosinophilic Esophagitis
• Scrolling for Sleep: The Social Media Trends Impacting Americans' Sleep Habits
• New Research Discovers Dementia-Linked Protein's Role in DNA Mistakes
• Rutgers Cancer Institute and RWJBarnabas Health to Showcase Practice-Changing Blood Cancer Research at the 67th American Society of Hematology Annual Meeting and Exposition
• Rutgers Cancer Institute and RWJBarnabas Health to Showcase Practice-Changing Blood Cancer Research at the 67th American Society of Hematology Annual Meeting and Exposition

December 1 2025

• Scientists Can Finally Answer an Old Question About Cellular Aging
• Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Researchers Show How Circadian Rhythms Help Boost Infection Recovery
• Study Shows Quitting Smoking Completely Is Best Way to Protect Your Health
• Penn Medicine at the 2025 ASH Annual Meeting
• DNA Transcription Is a Tightly Choreographed Event - A New Study Reveals How It Is Choreographed
• Presurgical Vaccine May Prevent Orthopedic Device Infections
• Research Reveals Structural Mechanism Behind Anti-Epilepsy Therapies
• Sylvester Researchers Lead Major Treatment Overhauls for Acute Myeloid Leukemia
• Hormone-Disrupting Chemicals from Plastics Shown to Promote a Chronic Inflammatory Skin Condition
• UTEP Researcher Finds Potential New Treatment for Aggressive Ovarian Cancer
• Corticosteroid Use Does Not Appear to Increase Infectious Complications in Non-COVID-19 Pneumonia
• Physician Outlines Best Practices and Resources for Addressing Gun Violence with Patients
• Baby Steps to Ease Chronic Back Pain
• FDA Tells Consumers to Toss 19 Cookware Items That May Contain Lead
• Global Measles Cases Surge as Vaccination Rates Fall, WHO Warns
• FDA Pulls Plan to Require Asbestos Testing in Talc-Based Cosmetics
• CDC Names Ralph Abraham as Second-in-Command Despite Vaccine Controversy
• Tea, Coffee, Nuts, Berries: All Good for Your Heart
• Tai Chi Might Equal Talk Therapy in Easing Insomnia
• Famous Singers Die 4 Years Earlier Than Non-famous, Study Shows
• Cognitive Decline Can Show Up Early in Driving Patterns
• Brain's 'Waste Disposal' Impaired in Pro Fighters
• Monthly Injection Could Free People With Severe Asthma From Steroids
• Drug That Costs as Little as 50 Cents Per Day Could Save Hospitals Thousands, McMaster Study Finds
• New Program to Support Healthier Pregnancies, Safer Homes for Indianapolis Families
• JMIR Publications' News & Perspectives Unveils Future of Patient Care: Smart Implants Transforming Surgery and Beyond
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Develop 3D Scanning Approach for Ultra-Precise Brain Surgery
• One in Eight Adolescents Shows Signs of Hearing Damage by Age 18
• Bridging Controversy: New International Guidelines Redefine Diagnosis and Treatment of Fungal Eye Infections
• What to Know About Infant Botulism
• Turning Light Into Insight: New Mouse Model Unlocks Mysteries of Non-Visual Photoreception
• Breaking the Heart's Barrier to Solve Drug-Resistant TB
• Avoidable Cancellation of Knee Replacement Operations Costs NHS Millions and Increases Waiting Times
• BRIDGE-ICU Workflow Associated With Reduced Nonbeneficial ICU Care
• December 2025 Issue of Neurosurgical Focus: "Open Surgical Management of Cerebral Aneurysms: Indications and Technique"