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Recent health news and videos.

Staying informed is also a great way to stay healthy. Keep up-to-date with all the latest health news here.

05 Nov

5,000 Steps a Day May Help Slow Alzheimer’s Changes in the Brain

In a new study, people with preclinical Alzheimer’s disease who took 5,000–7,500 steps a day experienced slower tau buildup and less cognitive decline over time.

04 Nov

Long-Term Melatonin Use Linked to Higher Heart Failure Risk

People with insomnia who take melatonin for at least a year face a higher risk of heart failure over time, according to the preliminary results of a large new study.

03 Nov

How Artificial Light at Night May Be Hurting Your Heart

A new study finds people exposed to more artificial light at night are at greater risk for inflammation in their arteries and heart disease.

Healthy Habits Slash Genetic Dementia Risk in Adults with Type 2 Diabetes

Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter November 5, 2025

Healthy Habits Slash Genetic Dementia Risk in Adults with Type 2 Diabetes

New research suggests that those with type 2 diabetes (T2D) and a genetic risk for dementia can significantly lower their odds for cognitive problems by adopting a heart-healthy lifestyle.

The preliminary findings — to be presented Saturday at an American Heart Association (AHA) meeting in New Orleans — show that a strong commi... Full Page

Maldives Becomes First Nation to Ban Smoking for an Entire Generation

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 5, 2025

Maldives Becomes First Nation to Ban Smoking for an Entire Generation

The Maldives has become the first country in the world to ban tobacco use for an entire generation, after a new law took effect Saturday.

Under the rule, anyone born on or after Jan. 1, 2007, is permanently banned from buying, using or being sold cigarettes or any other tobacco products in the country, the Maldives Health Ministry announce... Full Page

New Research Explains Why Children Get Easily Distracted

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 5, 2025

New Research Explains Why Children Get Easily Distracted

Kids are known for jumping from one thing to the next, even when they’re supposed to stay focused, but a new study suggests that behavior doesn’t owe to curiosity alone.

Scientists say children’s working memory just isn’t developed enough to help them stay locked in on a single task. For the study, they forced adult... Full Page

Could Pig Kidneys End the Transplant Shortage? First U.S. Trial Begins

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 5, 2025

Could Pig Kidneys End the Transplant Shortage? First U.S. Trial Begins

A first-of-its-kind clinical trial is beginning in the United States to see if pig kidneys could help save the lives of people waiting for a human organ transplant.

United Therapeutics, the company that developed the genetically edited pig kidneys, said Monday that the first transplant in the trial has already taken place at NYU Langone He... Full Page

The Way A Man Loses Weight Matters To His Fertility, Review Says

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 5, 2025

The Way A Man Loses Weight Matters To His Fertility, Review Says

Losing weight is considered one way to improve male fertility, but how guys drop pounds also matters, a new evidence review says.

Men who lost weight through diet and exercise did wind up with better sperm quality, even with modest weight loss, researchers recently reported in the journal Human Reproduction Update.

However, ... Full Page

AI-Guided Sperm Analysis Results In First Successful Pregnancy

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 5, 2025

AI-Guided Sperm Analysis Results In First Successful Pregnancy

The first successful pregnancy has occurred using sperm gathered with advanced artificial intelligence (AI), researchers say.

The fertility team used AI to scan the male partner’s semen sample for two viable sperm, which were then used to create two embryos and start a pregnancy, researchers recently reported in The Lancet.<... Full Page

Remote Health Monitoring Increases Doctors' Ability To See More Patients

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 5, 2025

Remote Health Monitoring Increases Doctors' Ability To See More Patients

Health care has been revolutionized by devices that can remotely monitor people’s vital signs, allowing doctors to keep tabs on things like blood pressure between office visits.

Such monitoring might also help people more easily see a family doctor, a new study says.

Practices that adopt remote monitoring technology can treat m... Full Page

Intermittent Fasting Doesn't Affect Mental Ability, Review Finds

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 5, 2025

Intermittent Fasting Doesn't Affect Mental Ability, Review Finds

Intermittent fasting shouldn’t dull an adult’s ability to think, remember and problem-solve, a new evidence review says.

Mental abilities like memory recall, decision making and responsiveness aren’t hampered by skipping a meal or fasting for a half-day, according to an analysis published Nov. 3 in the journal Psychol... Full Page

Even A Short Drive Impacts Your Access To A Family Doctor

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 5, 2025

Even A Short Drive Impacts Your Access To A Family Doctor

Even a relatively short drive to see a family doctor can hamper a person’s access to health care, a new study says.

A family physician located as little as 19 miles away is associated with fewer office visits, less cancer screening and a higher likelihood of getting basic health care at an emergency room, researchers reported Nov. 3 ... Full Page

Super Greens Powder Sold at Sam’s Club Recalled After Salmonella Illnesses

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 4, 2025

Super Greens Powder Sold at Sam’s Club Recalled After Salmonella Illnesses

A salmonella outbreak tied to a powdered greens supplement sold at Sam’s Club has sickened at least 11 people across seven states, and three have been hospitalized, U.S. health officials said last week.

The illnesses have been linked to Member’s Mark Super Greens Powder Supplements, which were sold in Sam’s Club stores na... Full Page

5,000 Steps a Day May Help Protect the Brain From Alzheimer’s, Study Finds

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 4, 2025

5,000 Steps a Day May Help Protect the Brain From Alzheimer’s, Study Finds

Getting in more daily steps may help slow early brain changes linked to Alzheimer’s disease, a new long-term study suggests.

Researchers followed nearly 300 older adults for up to 14 years and found that people who already showed high levels of beta-amyloid (an early sign of Alzheimer’s) lost memory and thinking skills more slo... Full Page

Top FDA Drug Chief Resigns While Under Investigation

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 4, 2025

Top FDA Drug Chief Resigns While Under Investigation

The head of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) drug division has resigned while under internal investigation, saying he was pushed out after raising concerns about how the agency planned to fast-track some new drugs.

Dr. George Tidmarsh, who joined the FDA in July, stepped down Sunday, The New York Times reported.... Full Page

Recalled Pasta Meals Now Linked to 6 Deaths Across the U.S.

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 4, 2025

Recalled Pasta Meals Now Linked to 6 Deaths Across the U.S.

A growing Listeria outbreak linked to recalled pasta meals has now sickened 27 people and caused six deaths across 18 states, according to new data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Two new deaths were reported in Hawaii and Oregon, the agency said. Earlier deaths occurred in Illinois, Michigan, Texas... Full Page

Family Recordings Might Ease ICU Delirium

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 4, 2025

Family Recordings Might Ease ICU Delirium

A comforting voice from home might be enough to soothe ICU patients on ventilation, a new study says.

As many as 4 in 5 ICU patients on mechanical ventilation develop delirium, or sudden confusion, panic, upset and anger.

But playing recorded messages from a family member can reorient patients and help them remain calm, researchers r... Full Page

Meat Allergy Caused By Tick Bites Becoming More Common In US, Experts Say

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 4, 2025

Meat Allergy Caused By Tick Bites Becoming More Common In US, Experts Say

A once-rare meat allergy caused by tick bites is dramatically increasing across the United States, researchers said.

There’s been a 100-fold increase in positive test results for the allergy, called alpha-gal syndrome, between 2013 and 2024, researchers reported last week at the American College of Gastroenterology’s annual mee... Full Page

Tobacco Still Top Cancer Killer, Despite Falling Smoking Rates

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 4, 2025

Tobacco Still Top Cancer Killer, Despite Falling Smoking Rates

Tobacco remains the leading preventable cause of cancer death in the U.S., despite a dramatic decline in smoking, a new American Cancer Society report says.

More than 80% of lung cancer deaths are linked to tobacco, according to data from the inaugural release of the American Heart Association’s U.S. Tobacco Atlas.

Tha... Full Page

AI-Powered Smartwatch Can Detect Heart Disease

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 4, 2025

AI-Powered Smartwatch Can Detect Heart Disease

Artificial intelligence (AI) can use smartwatch data to detect heart disease, a new study says.

AI fed heart sensor data from an Apple Watch accurately detected heart problems like weakened pumping ability, damaged valves or thickened heart muscle, according to findings that will be presented Nov. 7 at the American Heart Association’... Full Page

Low-Dose Aspirin Might Benefit Adults With Type 2 Diabetes, Study Says

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 4, 2025

Low-Dose Aspirin Might Benefit Adults With Type 2 Diabetes, Study Says

Low-dose aspirin is no longer universally recommended to prevent heart health emergencies, but it might help people with type 2 diabetes, a new study says.

People with type 2 diabetes who took low-dose aspirin were less likely to have a heart attack or stroke, according to findings that will be presented Nov. 9 at the upcoming annual meeti... Full Page

Kids Need CPR More Promptly Than Adults Following Cardiac Arrest

Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 4, 2025

Kids Need CPR More Promptly Than Adults Following Cardiac Arrest

Thousands of U.S. kids each year collapse from cardiac arrest and need CPR to save their lives.

But CPR must start for them in half the time required for adults, according to results that will be presented at the American Heart Association annual meeting in New Orleans on Nov. 9.

The time window to initiate successful CPR might be ha... Full Page

Blood Pressure Medication Recalled Over Cancer Risk

Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter November 3, 2025

Blood Pressure Medication Recalled Over Cancer Risk

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has recalled over half a million bottles of a widely prescribed blood pressure medication, prazosin hydrochloride, because of concerns about a potentially cancer-causing chemical.

New Jersey-based Teva Pharmaceuticals and drug distributor Amerisource Health Services initiated the voluntary recall... Full Page

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