News for Healthier Living

Some Common IBS Treatments Linked to Higher Risk of Death

A large, long-term study led by Cedars-Sinai Health Sciences University investigators suggests that some medications commonly prescribed to treat irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)--including antidepressants--may be associated with a small but measurable increase in the risk of death.

April 8, 2026

April 9 2026

• Brain Scans Reveal How Psychedelics Change Perception
• Bangladesh Measles Outbreak Kills 100+ Kids, Emergency Shots Begin
• Judge Allows Abortion Pill To Continue Being Mailed for Now
• Hair Growth Product Recalled Over Child Poisoning Risk
• This Treatment Can Improve Your Odds Of Surviving C. Diff Infection
• More Children, Teens At Risk From E-Scooter Crashes, Study Finds
• America's Sexual Health Report Card Contains Some Surprises
• Years of Excess Weight, Not One Bad Checkup, Drive Heart Disease Risk
• There Are No Good Ways To Avoid Childhood Eczema But Many Treatment Options
• Alzheimer’s Tests May Mask Risks for Women

April 8 2026

• Study Identifies Strategy to Overcome Radiation Therapy Resistance in Lung Cancer
• Jacobs Institute of Women's Health Launches New Initiative to Strengthen Postpartum Care
• Researchers Find New Target to Sensitize Pancreatic Tumors to Immunotherapy
• American Academy of Dermatology Issues First-Ever Pediatric Atopic Dermatitis Guidelines, Highlighting Prevention Strategies and Effective Treatments
• New Tool Offers Personalized Approach to Blood Cancer Care
• At the Intersection of Medicine and Meaning
• Food-as-Medicine Trial Shows Promise for Heart Failure Patients
• Some Common IBS Treatments Linked to Higher Risk of Death
• UH Seidman Cancer Center Researchers to Test a Gut Microbiome Intervention as Part of a Cancer Therapy Regimen
• Surprising Finding in the Eye May Explain How We See in Low Light
• Yale Cancer Center experts to share latest findings at 2026 AACR conference
• New Study Finds Counterproductive Effect of Parkinson's Disease Drug
• What is Clinical Research? Your Questions Answered
• Mental, Physical Illnesses Often Go Hand in Hand. Genetic Study Explains Why
• Study Finds New Approach to Lowering Blood Pressure
• Self-Employed Hispanic Women May Be at Lower Risk for Cardiovascular Disease Compared with Their Salaried Counterparts
• Healthier Plant-Based Diet Associated with Lower Risk of Alzheimer's, Other Dementias
• Former NFL Star Steve McMichael Diagnosed With CTE After His Death
• Novel Gene-Based Therapy Helps Nerves Heal Better After Severe Injury
• HHS Updates Vaccine Panel Requirements After Judge's Decision
• More Drugmakers Join TrumpRx
• Graco Recalls Infant Car Seats Over Structural Issue
• Cancer Risk Is Significantly Higher for Adults Who Never Married, Large Study Finds
• Preschoolers' Solitary Screen Time Could Mean Behavior Problems, Language Difficulties Later On
• The Flu Vaccine Can Lower Your Risk Of Heart Attack And Stroke — Even If You Wind Up Infected
• Fighting Health Myths: The Future of AI and Crowdsourced Truth
• Combo Heat Waves/Droughts Will Affect Billions A Year By 2100, Researchers Project
• Herbal Drug Kava Poses Increasing Health Threat In U.S., CDC Warns
• Long COVID Linked to Heart Health Risks
• New Cervix-On-A-Chip May Revolutionize STI Treatment
• Unions Play Key Role in Keeping Direct Care Workers in the Workforce
• Tumoroid Study Points to Smarter Therapy for Cervical GAS
• New Sequencing Method Exposes Hidden Gaps in Immune Signaling

April 7 2026

• Teeing Up Good Health: Tips for Preventing Golf Injuries
• How Far Can Automation and AI Support Psychotherapy?
• Breathing New Life Into TB Treatment with Inhalable Nanomedicine
• Utah Charts a New Path for Regulating Mental Health AI
• Scientists Test New Ways To Regrow Joints Damaged by Arthritis
• Wawa Recalls Drinks Over Undeclared Milk Allergen
• This New Method May Make French Fries Lower in Fat
• U.S. Plans Tariffs up to 100% on Some Brand-Name Drugs
• How Estrogen in the Brain Impacts Stress and Trauma Response
• Study Finds Rising Rates of Electric Scooter Injuries, with Racial and Ethnic Disparities Among Those Harmed
• CAR T-Cell Therapy: Could a Cancer Breakthrough Cure Autoimmune Diseases?
• Study Identifies PHIP as a Novel Dependency in Cancers Driven by SWI/SNF Mutations
• While Healthcare Struggled to Keep Up During COVID-19, Community Clinics Never Wavered
• Husker Engineer Aims to Build 'Bridge' for Quantum Superhighways
• Many Patients with Firearm Injuries Are Treated at Hospitals with Violence Intervention Programs, but Few Ultimately Receive These Services
• Should You Carbo Load Before a Marathon?
• Cheap Blood Test Might Spot Cancers, Other Diseases
• JMIR Publications Examines AI-Driven Discovery Bottleneck: Scientific Evidence Trapped in a Predigital System
• Having a Baby? You May Need to Travel Farther Than Before
• Portable Scanner Spots Vision Issues in Poorer Communities
• Press Passes Available for NUTRITION 2026 to Be Held July 25-28
• Danger at Home: Cleaning Products Are Harming Kids
• Could a High-Dose Flu Shot Lower Your Alzheimer's Risk?
• Americans May Be Losing Trust for AI in Health Care: Survey
• A New Mouse Model of Virus-Driven Liver Cancer May Open the Door to Better Diagnosis and Treatments
• EBSCO Clinical Decisions Report: 4 in 5 Clinicians Trust Evidence-Based AI Tools, While General AI Widens the Patient Trust Gap
• HIV Infections Would Increase by 10% Average if CDC Funding for HIV Testing Ends, NIH-Funded Johns Hopkins Medicine Study Predicts
• Study Shows Brain Cells Boost Endurance Benefits of Exercise
• Artificial Intelligence in Gastroenterology and Hepatology in The American Journal of Gastroenterology Special Issue
• Women's Health and Cellular Biology Leaders to Speak at American Physiology Summit
• Exercise That Trains Brain and Body Helps Managing ADHD-Related Difficulties
• Who Should Pay for Older Adults' Care? Caregivers Answer Differently
• Rocket-Powered Research to Provide New Insights Into Cancer
• Swipe Right? Dating Apps Linked to Body Image Pressures

April 6 2026

• Setting Standards of Care for Brain Injuries in First Responders
• Researchers Identify Blood-Based Biomarker for Cancer Risk in People with Lynch Syndrome
• Scientists Discover How Key Immune Cells Protect the Prostate
• New Research Brings Joint Repair Closer for Millions With Osteoarthritis
• A Simple Shot Shows Promise to Reverse Osteoarthritis Within Weeks
• Recent Medicaid Expansions Sharply Increased Access to Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder
• "CHLA Had All the Answers:" Catalina's Journey with Cloacal Exstrophy
• A Path to Sensory Friendly Care for Children with Autism
• Is Retirement Hazardous for Your Health?
• A Large-Scale Look at the Exposome
• New Research Challenges FTC's Pharmaceutical Merger Remedy Policy
• What You Should Know About Mesothelioma in Younger Patients
• UWM Professor Helps Nurses Improve Care for Trauma Victims
• ER Screening Tool Accurately Predicts Firearm Violence Risk Among Young Adults
• Uptake of new Medicare G2211 code slower than projected by CMS
• Student Loan Caps in the One Big Beautiful Bill Could Price Out Thousands of Qualified Medical Students
• UCLA Researchers Develop Low-Cost Blood Test to Detect Multiple Cancers and Other Diseases From a Single Sample
• Disputing Link, Raw Dairy Farm Recalls Raw Cheese After Outbreak
• New Plan Aims To Track Microplastics in U.S. Drinking Water, EPA Says
• New White House Budget Plan Would Reduce HHS Funding by Billions
• Over 3 Million Eye Drops Recalled Amid Sterility Concerns
• New Mayo Clinic Technique Identifies Proteins That Trigger Immune Responses in Transplants, Implants
• Researchers Identify New Therapeutic Target for Neuroendocrine Tumors in the Gastrointestinal Tract
• Researchers Identify Specific Maternal Adverse Childhood Experiences that Raise the Risk of Alcohol Use During Pregnancy
• Early Signs of Cognitive Decline Can Be Detected in Middle-aged and Older Adults with Problem Alcohol Use
• Researchers Start to Clarify the Likelihood of Recovery After Alcohol-Associated Hepatitis
• Researchers Identify Potential Therapeutic Target for Alcohol-Associated Liver Disease and Alcohol Use Disorder
• Transforming High-Quality Care at East Campus Medical Center
• New Technologies Make Lung Cancer Diagnosis, Treatment Quicker and Safer
• JMIR Publications Showcases Precision Oncology Success: Individualized Multi-Drug Therapy Outperforms Standard Care
• Move Over, Cigarettes: Vapes Now the Leading Nicotine Danger for Kids
• Getting a Scan? Time to Results Has Doubled Since 2014
• Autoimmune Diseases Like Lupus, Psoriasis May Raise Cancer Risk
• DNA-Based Blood Test Could Help Guide Throat Cancer Treatment
• Mayo Clinic Experimental Dual-Drug Nanotherapy Crosses the Blood-Brain Barrier and Improved Survival in Preclinical Glioblastoma Models
• Could Low Birth Weight Raise Odds for an Early Stroke?
• Binghamton University Research Moves Closer to 'Smart' Sensors in Knee Replacements
• Low-Field Portable MRI Enables New Insights Into Brain Ageing in Rural South Africa
• From Injury to Innovation
• Largest Genomic Study of Kidney Function in Africa Reveals New Genetic Risk Factors
• Inhalable TB Treatment a Step Closer to Market
• 1000 New African Genomes Added to Global Science
• Tumor "Waste" Metabolite Succinate Rewires Bladder Muscle to Build Metastatic Blood-Vessel Niches
• Stopping the Inflammatory Spiral: How Xuebijing Protects the Lung Barrier in Acute Lung Injury
• Human Bile Emerges as a Hidden Reservoir for Microplastics
• Study: Diabetes Drug, Metformin, May Echo the Benefits of Exercise in Prostate Cancer Care

April 5 2026

• What Sea Creatures Reveal About How Fast People Age

April 4 2026

• How to Tell if Spring Symptoms Owe to Allergy, Cold or Something More Serious

April 3 2026

• Research Tip Sheet: AEDs, Pharmacy, Cancer, Cellular Biology
• Researchers Identify Cellular Pathways That Drive Precancerous Lesions to Form Pancreatic Tumors
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Researcher Spotlight: Khairat El-Baradie, PhD
• Father's Tobacco Use May Raise Children's Diabetes Risk Mouse Study Finds Link Between Father's Nicotine Exposure and Offspring's Metabolism
• Scientists from the University of Maryland School of Medicine and Colleagues Create the First-Ever Immune-Capable "Cervix-on-a-Chip" to Study Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs)
• USDA Warns of Lead Risk in Frozen Dino-Shaped Chicken Nuggets
• New Heart Diet Advice Counters U.S. Guidance on Meat and Dairy
• Peeled Garlic Recalled Over Risk of Deadly Botulism
• Some CDC Lab Testing Paused Amid Internal Review
• Women with Diabetes Less Likely to Receive Preventive Care and Some Screenings
• Vapes Replace Cigarettes as the Top Nicotine Threat to Young Children
• Nerve Stimulation Therapy May Ease Fibromyalgia Pain, Fatigue
• Psychotherapists Often Poorly Trained in Treating Muscle-Linked Disorders in Males
• Missing From Most Doctor-Patient Talks: Sleep Issues
• Plastics Chemical Linked To Nearly 2 Million Preterm Births Each Year
• Most Americans Don't Realize Brain Donation Is Needed to Study Autism
• Yale Cancer Center Highlights Research at AACR Annual Meeting
• Weekend Binge Drinking Triples Risk of Permanent Liver Damage
• Cold Plasma Technology Extends Lily Bulb Shelf Life
• Childhood Cancer Is a Substantial Contributor to Global Childhood Mortality and Global Cancer Burden
• Regulatory T Cells (Tregs) Altered in Children with Autism
• Focused Ultrasound Enhances Chemotherapy Delivery in Ovarian Cancer Laboratory Model
• Study Points Toward Immune Reprogramming to Treat Candidiasis
• Tip Sheet: AI and Cancer Research, a Vaccine for Tuberculosis -- and Psychology of Dietary Supplements
• When Families Can Initiate Access to Interpreters in Pediatric Intensive Care, Communication Time with Medical Team Doubles, Study Shows
• Focused Ultrasound for Oral Tumors in Dogs: New Clinical Trial Begins

April 2 2026

• Reprogramming 'Gatekeeper' Immune Cell May Boost Cancer Immunotherapy
• Does my Child Have the Flu, a Cold, or RSV, or COVID?
• Molecules Produced by Gut Microbes Linked to Colon Cancer Risk
• Mount Sinai Study Finds Lung Cancer Surgery Safe for Many Patients Over 80
• Mount Sinai Performs First-in-the-World Liver Cancer Treatment Using More Flexible Scheduling Approach
• Tackling the Endometriosis Diagnosis. Hackensack Meridian Health Experts Discuss the Gold Standard of Care Available Now
• 'Without This Checkup, I'd Have Been in Trouble': Buffalo Sabres and Roswell Park Celebrate a Decade of Impact
• Neta's Research Points to Brain-Based Clues for Mental Health
• FDA Recalls Wawa Milk Over Possible Plastic Contamination
• Wegovy Maker Launches Lower-Cost Subscription Plans
• FDA Approves New Weight Loss Pill in Record Time
• Lawsuit Over Viral David Protein Bars Dropped Without Explanation
• Pandemic Spurred Increase In Screen Time Among Children, Teens
• Siblings Crucial To Middle-Aged People Grieving The Loss Of A Parent, Study Says
• New Rapid Urine Test Could Revolutionize Treatment of UTIs
• New Pill Could Change Plaque Psoriasis Treatment
• Burnout Driving Family Doctors to Quit Medicine, Study Finds
• Researchers Explore When Crying Helps You
• Moving Obesity Diagnosis Beyond BMI May Delay Treatment
• Study Finds Household Cleaning Products Remain a Leading Source of Child Injury

April 1 2026

• Extreme Heat From Climate Change Linked to Smaller Babies
• Ochsner Observes National Donate Life Month with Bold Innovations
• The Medical Minute: Latest Parkinson's Disease Treatments Help Patients Stay Active Longer
• Johns Hopkins Team Develops Therapeutic, Nasally Delivered DNA Vaccine for Tuberculosis
• Common Metabolic Enzyme Could Predict Cancer Immunotherapy Benefits -- and Help More Patients Respond
• UNC Research Contributes to FDA Approval of New Drug for Rare Genetic Disorder
• A Stretchy, Heat-Activated Skin Patch Could Be a Surgery-Free Melanoma Treatment
• Risk of Alzheimer's Dementia Significantly Reduced After High-Dose Influenza Vaccination Compared to the Standard Dose, Study Finds
• Mount Sinai Enrolling Patients in DoD-Funded Clinical Trial of Drug-Free Neuromodulation Therapy for Postpartum Depression
• Social Media and Youth Mental Health: Does More Use Always Mean More Harm?
• Scientists Uncover Key Brain Cells Most at Risk of Damage in Multiple Sclerosis
• Gene Editing Therapy Shows Success Against Severe Sickle Cell Disease
• Common Virus Plus Mono Associated with Increased Risk of MS
• Is Vitamin D Associated with Lower Levels of Alzheimer's Biomarkers?
• Hundreds of U.S. Hospitals at Risk of Shutting Down From Medicaid Cuts
• Honey Almond Cream Cheese, Sold at Einstein Bros. Bagels, Recalled Due To Undeclared Nuts
• Trump Supports Surgeon General Pick Despite Senate Concerns
• Researchers Identify Molecular "Brake" That Limits Axonal Regeneration After Injury to Nerves or Spinal Cord
• AI Can Describe Human Experiences but Lacks Experience in an Actual 'Body.' UCLA Researchers Say Understanding This 'Body Gap' May Matter for Safety
• NIH Awards $15.8 Million to UC Davis Health for Major Hispanic-Latino Brain Health Study
• Supreme Court Blocks Colorado Limits on Therapy for LGBTQ Minors
• Antidepressant Might Help Long COVID Fatigue, Study Says
• Home-Delivered Groceries Boost Heart Health In Food Deserts, Study Says
• Nicotine E-Cigarettes Help Smokers Quit, Review Concludes
• Kinesio Taping’s Benefits in Doubt, Major Evidence Review Finds
• High Sodium Intake May Trigger New Heart Failure
• Study Shows BMI Often Gets Your Weight Category Wrong
• Study of Robotic Bronchoscopy Suggests It's Safer, Faster Path to Diagnosing Lung Cancer
• New Research Reveals Dangers of 'Anti-Aging' Supplements in Cancer Protection
• Continuous Nerve Block May Reduce Opioid Use After Minimally Invasive Lung Surgery
• Health Literacy Initiative Improves Discharge Education, Readmission Rates
• Expert Outlines Steps to Close Gaps in Black Maternal Health Care
• Progress and Paradox: Healthcare Reform, Innovation, and Inequality in the Arabian Gulf and Wider Region
• April 2026 Issue of Neurosurgical Focus: "Current and Future Ambulatory Spine Surgery"
• April 2026 Issue of Neurosurgical Focus: Video: "Fetal Surgery for Spina Bifida"

March 31 2026

• Do Your Genes Dictate How Your Lifestyle Choices Impact Ageing?
• Rutgers School of Nursing Marks 70 Years of Innovation, Leadership and Impact
• Sea Slugs Help Unlock "Sweet Spot" for Human Memory, According to UTHealth Houston Researchers
• Kids and the COVID-19 Vaccine: Your Questions Answered
• Chemical Compound Clears Cellular Waste, Protects Neurons in Model of Frontotemporal Dementia
• Single Nutrient Fuels Cancer-Fighting Power of T Cells
• Breaking Down Silos to Advance Infection and Immunity Research
• New Stroke Guideline Expands Treatment for Adults and Children
• Understanding Language Requires Communication Between Multiple Brain Regions, UTHealth Houston Researchers Discover
• New Vaccine Strategy Could Help Extend Immunity Against Evolving Viruses
• Turmeric May Reduce Inflammation for Diabetic Patients
• Former U.S. Surgeon General Challenges Trump Nominee
• Short Bursts of Exercise Linked To Lower Risk of Major Diseases
• Over 10.2 Million Grill Brushes Recalled Over Metal Bristle Risk
• Sex Enhancement Chocolates Recalled Over Hidden Drug Ingredients
• USU Surgeon Highlights Breast Cancer Screening Challenges for Women with Dense Breast Tissue
• Folks With Clogged Arteries Benefit From Aggressively Lower Cholesterol Goal
• Cold Weather More Deadly For The Heart Than Heat, Study Finds
• A Tiny Sensor That Reads Creatinine in Seconds
• Teens' Sleep Patterns Affect Their Diet, Exercise, Study Says
• 'Watch and Wait' Approach Safe For Women With Precancerous Breast Condition, Trial Finds
• Intermittent Fasting Might Help Manage Female Hormone Imbalance, Trial Shows
• Dental Care Can Help Cirrhosis Patients Avoid Liver Cancer, Hospitalization
• Continuous Nerve Block Shows No Additional Benefit for Post-Kidney Stone Surgery Pain
• Imaging Interpretation Turnaround Time More Than Doubled between 2014 and 2023
• Scientists Identify Dysregulation of RNA Editing as Contributor to Altered Fetal Brain Development in Down Syndrome
• Missing Gut Bacteria May Prevent Some People with Celiac Disease From Fully Benefiting From High-Fibre Supplements or Diets
• Smarter Fertilization Boosts Anji Baicha Quality

March 30 2026

• New NIH-Funded Johns Hopkins Medicine Study Finds Switching to Integrase Inhibitors from Protease Inhibitors Is Associated with New Diabetes Risk in People with HIV
• Including AI-Derived Heart Fat Measurement Improves Accuracy of Cardiovascular Disease Risk Prediction
• New AI Tool Predicts Whether Aggressive Small Cell Lung Cancer Will Respond to Treatment
• Nanoparticles Genetically Modify Several Human Cell Types
• Spring Is in the Air, Along with Seasonal Allergies: Houston Methodist ENT Discusses What Works to Ease Symptoms
• UC Davis Test Identifies Active, Infectious Form of TB
• Inaugural Connecticut Liver Health Day Aims to Increase Awareness of Liver Disease
• Hope for Huntington's Disease
• Copper-Loaded Starch Nanoparticles Can Target Bacteria in Microbial Communities
• Q&A with ORNL's Advincula on Autonomous Labs in Materials Research
• What Parents Should Know About Flu Season
• Scientists Gather to Discuss Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy
• Craving in Addiction May Alter How the Brain Makes Decisions
• Cancer Risk Rises with Auto-Immune Disorders, Drops After Anti-Inflammatory Therapy
• Switching From Dulaglutide to Tirzepatide Boosts Patient-Reported Well-Being for People with Type 2 Diabetes
• Commonly Prescribed Antidepressant Shows Promise for Easing Long COVID Fatigue in New Clinical Trial
• Medical Schools No Longer Required To Teach Health Inequities
• FDA Weighs Expanding What Can Go Into Supplements
• Fluoride Quietly Removed From Birmingham Water Years Ago, Officials Face Backlash
• 9 Now Sickened in Outbreak Tied To Raw Milk and Cheese
• Architecture Planning Collaboration Continues to Shape Downtown David City
• Get Reporters to Bite: Pitching Tips Webinar
• Want To Lose Weight? Eat A Boring, Repetitive Diet, Researchers Suggest
• Night Shifts Are Tough On People With Type 2 Diabetes, Study Says
• Electronic Paperwork Increasing Burnout Risk Among Young Doctors
• Kratom Cases Surging In U.S.
• Women's Bone Loss Tied To Heart Health, Study Finds
• What Makes Play Fun For Children? Seven Factors Stand Out, Study Says
• Reopening Sterile Procedure Kits Increases Risk of Contamination, Study Finds
• How to Improve Mental Health Safety on Social Media - Not Just for Young People
• Sleep Health Overlooked: Nearly Half of Adults Haven't Talked to Their Health Care Professional About Sleep
• Improved Assessment of Health Care Worker Attitudes about Prenatal Alcohol Exposure and Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders May Improve Prevention and Treatment
• NUS Smart Sensor Decodes Fatigue and Stress From Body Signals on the Move
• A New Lens on Autism's Sex Bias
• New Research Reveals Autism Risk Genes Are Shared Across Ancestries
• Researchers Identify the Most Common Recessive Neurodevelopmental Disorder Ever Discovered

March 29 2026

• Study Links High Antioxidant Intake To Changes in Offspring Development

March 28 2026

• Prevalence of Hypercortisolism in Resistant Hypertension Patients From the MOMENTUM Study
• Microaxial Flow Pump Does Not Improve Outcomes for High-Risk Heart Attack Patients Without Cardiogenic Shock
• Even Mild Oxygen Loss in Preemies' First Hours Poses Lifelong Brain Risks: Study

March 27 2026

• Studying Bird Flu in the Air to Protect People, Agricultural Operations in Michigan and Beyond
• The New Cholesterol Guideline: What to Know
• Exploring Deep Brain Stimulation to Manage Treatment-Resistant Depression
• Artificial Intelligence Learns to Make Sense of Childhood Cancer Survivors' Health Care Needs
• FDA Approves Gene Therapy for Severe Leukocyte Adhesion Deficiency-I, a Rare Immune Disorder
• $3M Verdict Links Social Media to Anxiety and Depression
• The White House Delays CDC Pick
• New COVID 'Cicada' Variant Is Spreading — What Experts Want You To Know
• Strong Patient Diversity in Biobanks Reveals New Genetic Links to Disease Risk, Treatment Response
• Family Caregivers Provide $1 Trillion In Annual Labor, AARP Says
• Want A Bootlicking Yes Man? Ask An AI Chatbot For Advice, Study Warns
• Specially Coated Implants Better For Breast Cancer Patients, Study Finds
• At-Home Chemotherapy Is Safe, Feasible, Pilot Study Indicates
• New Cholesterol Guidelines: What Patients and Caregivers Need to Know
• What You Do While Sitting Could Predict Dementia Risk
• Castle Biosciences' DecisionDx(r)-Melanoma Test Significantly Improves Risk Prediction Within AJCC Stages to Support Personalized, Risk-Aligned Management of Cutaneous Melanoma, Data to Be Presented a
• Healthy Lab Results May Mask Future Risks for Kids with Obesity
• Additional Nerve Blocks Show Minimal Impact on Worst Postoperative Pain but Reduce Opioid Consumption in Knee Replacement Patients
• The Future of Skin Aging May Be Found in the Kitchen: 2026 American Academy of Dermatology Annual Meeting to Highlight Latest Advancements in Skin, Hair, and Nails

March 26 2026

• Mayo Clinic Study Finds Wearable Data May Help Predict Patient Engagement in Remote COPD Rehabilitation
• UTEP Study: Six Weeks of Boxing Training Significantly Lowers Blood Pressure in Young Adults
• mRNA Vaccines: Recording and Transcript of Briefing Available
• Key Driver of Long-Term Inflammatory Memory Identified
• Study Shows Trauma Center Makes a Lifesaving Difference
• Are Heart Failure and Atrial Fibrillation the Same Disease?
• Heart Disease Risk Spikes with Ultraprocessed Foods, Study Finds
• Triple Combination Therapy Before Surgery Helps Boost Immunity Against Aggressive Soft Tissue Sarcomas
• Hacking Reference-Free Image Captioning Metrics: Uncovering Hidden Flaws
• Bees and Hummingbirds May Be Consuming Small Amounts of Alcohol
• FDA Warns Biotech Firm Over Cancer Drug Claims
• Two States Sue Cord Blood Company Over Misleading Claims
• New WHO Guidance Aims To Speed Tuberculosis Testing
• Medical Students Bring Heart Screenings to Food Pantries
• Continuous Wearable Monitoring Reduces Time with Low Oxygen After Surgery, Study Finds
• Vitamin D Linked to Immune Response to Gut Microbiome in Inflammatory Bowel Disease
• Dana-Farber Chair of Pathology, Dr. Kathleen Burns, Elected as Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
• Small Daily Habits Can Add Up To Better Heart Health
• Can You Drink Enough Fluids To Prevent Kidney Stones? Maybe Not, New Study Says
• Ultra-Processed Foods Harm Fertility In Both Men And Women, Studies Reveal
• Ritalin Might Protect ADHD Kids' Long-Term Mental Health, Study Finds
• Study Reveals How Many Americans Consider Using a Gun
• Massive Study Finds Stress and Grief Don’t Cause Cancer
• Want to Lose Weight? Try Eating the Same Meals on Repeat
• While March Madness Stars Were Born to Cure Sickle Cell, Hackensack Meridian Health Doctors Cure It Without a Donor
• Binghamton University Researchers Target Ovarian Cancer in Black Women and Pancreatic Cancer Through Protein Degradation
• New Research Explains How the Gut Detects Parasites and Triggers Sickness Response
• The Medical Minute: Tossing and Turning? 5 Ways to Get a Good Night's Sleep