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01 Dec

Invasive Breast Cancer Rising in Younger Women, Study Finds

A new study finds an increasing number of women 18-49 years old are being diagnosed with breast cancer, and most of the cases are invasive.

26 Nov

GLP-1 Medications Linked to Higher Rates of Chronic Cough

A new study finds people taking GLP-1 drugs are up to 29% more likely to develop a chronic cough – even if they aren’t diagnosed with acid reflux.

25 Nov

Untreated Sleep Apnea Linked to Increased Parkinson’s Risk

A new study finds people with untreated obstructive sleep apnea are nearly twice as likely to develop Parkinson’s disease over time.

FDA Tells Consumers to Toss 19 Cookware Items That May Contain Lead

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter December 1, 2025

FDA Tells Consumers to Toss 19 Cookware Items That May Contain Lead

A growing list of pots and pans is now considered unsafe, and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is urging folks to check their kitchens and get rid of them right away.

In a new alert, the agency said 19 cookware products, all made outside the United States, may release dangerous levels of lead into food.

Most of the items ... Página completa

Global Measles Cases Surge as Vaccination Rates Fall, WHO Warns

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter December 1, 2025

Global Measles Cases Surge as Vaccination Rates Fall, WHO Warns

Between 2000 and 2024, global measles deaths fell by 88%, saving an estimated 58 million lives, according to a new World Health Organization (WHO) report.

But now the virus is spreading again in places that had once pushed it to the brink: A sign that too many children are now missing their routine vaccines.

Last year, 59 countries r... Página completa

FDA Pulls Plan to Require Asbestos Testing in Talc-Based Cosmetics

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter December 1, 2025

FDA Pulls Plan to Require Asbestos Testing in Talc-Based Cosmetics

Talc-based makeup and powders will not go through new asbestos testing requirements after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) chose to pull back a proposed rule last week.

The decision surprised health advocates, who have pushed for stronger oversight because asbestos is a dangerous contaminant that can appear in talc and is linked... Página completa

CDC Names Ralph Abraham as Second-in-Command Despite Vaccine Controversy

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter December 1, 2025

CDC Names Ralph Abraham as Second-in-Command Despite Vaccine Controversy

A Louisiana physician who has questioned vaccine safety and halted his state’s vaccination campaigns in the past is now serving in one of the top roles at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Dr. Ralph Abraham, a former congressman and Louisiana’s surgeon general in 2024, discretely began his position as t... Página completa

Tea, Coffee, Nuts, Berries: All Good for Your Heart

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter December 1, 2025

Tea, Coffee, Nuts, Berries: All Good for Your Heart

Tea, coffee, berries, cocoa, nuts, whole grains, olive oil: They’re all rich in antioxidant compounds called polyphenols, and they’re all good for your heart, a new British study shows.

“This research provides strong evidence that regularly including polyphenol-rich foods in your diet is a simple and effective way to supp... Página completa

Tai Chi Might Equal Talk Therapy in Easing Insomnia

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter December 1, 2025

Tai Chi Might Equal Talk Therapy in Easing Insomnia

Having trouble sleeping? New Chinese research suggests the age-old practice of tai chi might help. 

The study found it equalled talk therapy in helping middle aged people with insomnia regain restful slumber in the long term.

“Our study supports tai chi as an alternative treatment approach for the long term management of c... Página completa

Famous Singers Die 4 Years Earlier Than Non-famous, Study Shows

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter December 1, 2025

Famous Singers Die 4 Years Earlier Than Non-famous, Study Shows

MONDAY, Dec. 1, 2025 (HeathDay News) — Many have heard of the infamous “27 Club” — a list of music icons like Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison, Kurt Cobain and Amy Winehouse, all of whom passed away too young at age 27. 

Now, new research backs up the notion that fame itself can be a killer. 

Página completa
Cognitive Decline Can Show Up Early in Driving Patterns

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter December 1, 2025

Cognitive Decline Can Show Up Early in Driving Patterns

Researchers say changes in folks' driving patterns could be an early signal of cognitive decline.

“We found that using a GPS data tracking device, we could more accurately determine who had developed cognitive issues than looking at just factors such as age, cognitive test scores and whether they had a genetic risk factor related to ... Página completa

Brain's 'Waste Disposal' Impaired in Pro Fighters

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter December 1, 2025

Brain's 'Waste Disposal' Impaired in Pro Fighters

High-tech neuroimaging of pro boxers and mixed martial arts (MMA) fighters is revealing potential damage to a system the brain uses to rid itself of waste. 

“When this system doesn’t work properly, damaging proteins can accumulate, which have been linked to Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia,” explained st... Página completa

Monthly Injection Could Free People With Severe Asthma From Steroids

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter December 1, 2025

Monthly Injection Could Free People With Severe Asthma From Steroids

People with severe asthma often take daily steroid medications to help prevent attacks, yet the drugs can bring about serious side effects. Is there another way?

In a new trial, researchers examined how much an add-on treatment, already approved in the United States and United Kingdom, for severe asthma helped people with their symptoms an... Página completa

City Raccoons Showing Signs of Domestication

Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter November 30, 2025

City Raccoons Showing Signs of Domestication

That resourceful “trash panda” digging through your garbage may be more than just a nuisance — it could be a living example of evolution in progress.

A new study suggests that raccoons living near humans are showing physical changes in line with the earliest stages of domestication, much like the ancestors of dogs and cat... Página completa

Mapping the Exposome: Science Broadens Focus to Environmental Disease Triggers

Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter November 29, 2025

Mapping the Exposome: Science Broadens Focus to Environmental Disease Triggers

After decades of intense focus on genetics, the biomedical research community is undergoing a major shift, focusing on a new framework called "exposomics."

Similar to the way scientists work to map the human genome, this emerging field aims to map the chemical, physical, social and biological elements a person encounters throughout their l... Página completa

One Week Less on Social Media Linked to Better Mental Health

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 26, 2025

One Week Less on Social Media Linked to Better Mental Health

For many young adults, social media is where life happens: Friendships, news, stress, all rolled into a single screen.

But a new study suggests that stepping away, even for just one week, may help ease anxiety, depression and sleep problems.

Researchers tracked 295 young adults ages 18 to 24 who agreed to limit their social media us... Página completa

Your Brain Changes in Stages as You Age, Study Finds

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 26, 2025

Your Brain Changes in Stages as You Age, Study Finds

From childhood to old age, the human brain doesn’t just slowly fade or steadily grow, it changes in stages.

A new study suggests our brains go through four major turning points that shape how we think, learn and connect.

Researchers said those shifts happen around the ages of 9, 32, 66 and 83.

The findings, published Nov.... Página completa

Some Suicide Victims Show No Typical Warning Signs, Study Finds

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 26, 2025

Some Suicide Victims Show No Typical Warning Signs, Study Finds

For many families who lose someone to suicide, the same question comes up again and again: “How did we not see this coming?”

A new study suggests that for some people, there truly weren’t clear warning signs to see.

Researchers at the University of Utah found that people who die by suicide without showing prior warn... Página completa

ByHeart Formula Faces Lawsuits After Babies Sickened With Botulism

I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 26, 2025

ByHeart Formula Faces Lawsuits After Babies Sickened With Botulism

Several families have filed lawsuits against infant formula maker ByHeart, claiming its contaminated formula caused their babies to develop botulism, a rare but dangerous illness.

The legal action comes as federal investigators continue looking into the outbreak and a separate class action lawsuit continues.

So far, the U.S. Food and... Página completa

Switch to Vegan Diet Could Cut Your Greenhouse Gas Emissions in Half

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 26, 2025

Switch to Vegan Diet Could Cut Your Greenhouse Gas Emissions in Half

The equivalent of a 4.3-mile trip in a gas-powered car: That’s the amount of greenhouse gas emissions the average person spares the planet each day when they switch to a healthy, low-fat vegan diet, new research shows.

“We know whole food, plant-based diets are better for our health and the environment. This analysis s... Página completa

Regular Bedtime Does Wonders for Blood Pressure

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 26, 2025

Regular Bedtime Does Wonders for Blood Pressure

A step as simple at sticking to the same bedtime each night could improve a person’s blood pressure, new research suggests. 

In just two weeks, people whose more haphazard bedtimes shifted to a regular bedtime saw improvements in blood pressure that were equal to those seen when folks exercise more or cut down on salt intake, th... Página completa

Dining Alone Could Mean Worse Nutrition for Seniors

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 26, 2025

Dining Alone Could Mean Worse Nutrition for Seniors

Seniors who eat alone tend to have poorer nutrition and be more prone to frailty and unhealthy weight loss compared to those who eat with others, new Australian research shows.

“Food is more than the nutritional benefit it provides. Sharing a meal is an important social activity that can influence appetite, dietary variety and overal... Página completa

Heat Waves Can Be Deadly for Seniors With Diabetes, Heart Disease

Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter November 26, 2025

Heat Waves Can Be Deadly for Seniors With Diabetes, Heart Disease

Heatwaves are increasing with climate change, and that could mean more deaths among older people with diabetes or heart disease, new research shows.

The study of U.S. veterans living in California found the largely male cohort vulnerable, especially if they were homeless or living in poorer neighborhoods.

Compared with cooler days, t... Página completa

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