Healthy babies born from DNA of three people to prevent inherited diseases
By Astha Rajvanshi
Scientists use DNA from three people to protect babies from rare disease
By Victoria Craw
Three-person IVF technique spared children from inherited diseases, scientists say
By Nancy Lapid & Jennifer Rigby
Babies made using three people's DNA are born free of hereditary disease
By James Gallagher
How a third parent's DNA can prevent an inherited disease
By Rob Stein
Full Coverage of this storyFlesh-eating bacteria has killed 4 in Florida. Here’s what to know.
By Andrew Jeong
'Flesh-eating' bacteria infections are showing up again in Florida. Here's how to avoid them
By Clara Rokita Garcia
Vibrio Bacteria in Beach Water Can Make You Seriously Ill
By Mark Fischetti
Flesh eating bacteria kills 1 person in South Florida in 2025
Rare flesh-eating bacteria has already killed four beachgoers in Florida this year
By Julia Musto
Full Coverage of this storyMeasles-Infected Child Went To 9 North Jersey Locations In July: See The List
By Caren Lissner
Person with measles may have exposed people at 9 places in N.J. See the full list.
By Jackie Roman
Health officials report uptick in measles cases across NJ, urge residents to get vaccine
By Matt Trapani
Adult Measles Outbreak in New Jersey: The Dangers of Declining Vaccination Rates
Measles Patient May Have Exposed Others in Hudson County, Bergen County, and Passaic County
Full Coverage of this storyYou might be fooling yourself about peanut butter, plus 5 other protein mistakes
By Anahad O'Connor
Full Coverage of this storyIowa family's experience highlights the lesser-known consequences of a measles exposure
By Erika Edwards
Day care measles exposure forces Iowa family to take weeks off work for baby: 'It only takes one'
By Erika Edwards
Opinion | Who needs to protect themselves from measles? Your questions answered.
Opinion
By Leana Wen
Navigating vaccine skepticism amid rising measles outbreaks
By Lois M. Collins
As 'the most infectious virus' roars back to life, the first measles treatment remains a pipe dream
By Darren Incorvaia
Full Coverage of this storyWalking 14 More Steps Per Minute Can Fight Off Frailty Effects For Seniors
Full Coverage of this storyMeasles exposure reported at Louisville Kroger; What you need to know
Health officials warn of possible measles exposure at Louisville Kroger
By Matthew Keck
Measles exposure confirmed at Dixie Highway Kroger
Mayor Craig Greenberg confirms positive case of measles in Jefferson County
By Marina Johnson & Killian Baarlaer
Louisville health officials warn of possible measles exposure at Kroger on Dixie Highway in PRP
Full Coverage of this storyMaking these lifestyle changes reduces chronic disease, even if you have a genetic risk
By Madeline Holcombe
Medical breakthrough using AI at Mayo Clinic gives hope to rare disease population
By Rena Sarigianopoulos
Detecting structural heart disease from electrocardiograms using AI
By Olivier Tastet, Alexander Volodarskiy & Geoffrey H Tison
Roundup: Access to cardiac AI holds promise to save more lives
By Andrea Fox
Exclusive | New AI tool can detect ‘hidden’ heart disease 77% of the time, outsmarting doctors
By Tracy Swartz
JHU cardiac research: Can AI out diagnose a doctor?
By Ashley Sterner & Melissa Gerr
Full Coverage of this storyJust a small daily dose of a popular supplement slashes dementia risk
By Ishita Srivastava
‘Extremely Severe’ Obesity in American Kids Is Surging, Study Finds
By Ed Cara
U.S. children's health lags behind other wealthy nations, study finds
American kids' health is in decline, and they're dying at disproportionate rates, CHOP researcher says
By Kayla Yup
U.S. Children Became Increasingly Unhealthy in Recent Decades
Extremely severe obesity is on the rise in kids—along with a barrage of health problems
Full Coverage of this storyThe 1 calming phrase I use to get my kids to listen
By Deena Margolin
Revolution in medicine: A molecule produced by gut bacteria causes atherosclerosis, responsible for millions of deaths
By Manuel Ansede
Imidazole propionate is a driver and therapeutic target in atherosclerosis
By Ana Devesa, Georgios Georgiopoulos & Jesús Vázquez
A gut microbiota metabolite linked to atherosclerosis could revolutionise diagnosis and treatment
Tanshinone regulated gut microbiota and TMAO to improve high-fat diet induced atherosclerosis in APOE−/− mice
By Lin Yang, Jiawen Wang & Siyuan Yang
Gut bacteria metabolite linked to early atherosclerosis and potential new treatments
Full Coverage of this story1 more measles diagnosis in southwest health district marks 10 cases in Utah
By Emily Ashcraft
Update: 10th measles case confirmed in Utah
Measles detected in Utah wastewater amid new cases in other states
By Lisa Schnirring
Utah confirms measles in Provo wastewater amid ongoing outbreak
By Tracy Bringhurst
‘There’s no supply issue’: Health officials deny measles vaccine shortage in Utah
By Eric Cabrera
Full Coverage of this storyProteins in human body reveal warning signs for Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s
By Michael Peel
Shared and disease-specific pathways in frontotemporal dementia and Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases
By Alexa Pichet Binette, Jigyasha Timsina & Laura M Winchester
Massive proteomics study reveals new clues about Alzheimer’s and rekindles old ones
Proteomic landscape of Alzheimer’s disease: emerging technologies, advances and insights (2021 – 2025)
International consortium uncovers protein changes linked to neurodegenerative disease
By Theresa Gaffney
Full Coverage of this storyFetal exposure to vape liquids linked to changes in skull shape
By Emily Caldwell & Stephanie Baum
Common sweetener found to significantly and immediately boost heart attack and stroke risk
By Eric Ralls
Common sugar substitute shown to impair brain cells, boost stroke risk
By Lisa Marshall
Popular Artificial Sweetener Linked to Higher Risk of Strokes
By Lucy Notarantonio
Popular Sweeteners Linked to Stroke Risk and Early Puberty
This Popular Zero-Calorie Sweetener Could Impair Brain Blood Vessel Cells, Study Suggests
Full Coverage of this story2 people in Adams County infected with West Nile Virus
By Darren Whitehead
First human cases of West Nile virus this year discovered in Adams County
By Maddie Rhodes
First human cases of West Nile virus in Colorado detected in Adams County
By Jeff Anastasio
City of Greeley begins spraying for mosquitoes after West Nile virus found
By Anne Delaney
West Nile virus discovered in Niwot
Full Coverage of this storyBrain scans could reveal your true biological age
Even healthy brains decline with age. Here's what you can do
By Jon Hamilton
Your brain could be 'older' than your age—and it's easier than ever to find out
By Daryl Austin
Brain ageing is the best predictor of longevity, scientists find
By Clive Cookson
Your Brain's Youthfulness (or Lack of It) Could Predict How Long You Live
By David Nield
Full Coverage of this storyDementia: 4 dietary patterns linked to over 24% lower risk
By Jessica Freeborn
Major Study Links 4 Healthy Diets With Up to 28% Lower Dementia Risk
By David Nield
AIIMS neurosurgeon mentions 5 micronutrients most people are deficient that can prevent stroke and dementia
Following This Diet Can Reduce Your Risk of Alzheimer’s, No Matter Your Age
Eating Two Eggs Weekly May Lower Alzheimer’s Risk in Older Adults
Full Coverage of this storyThese Are the 6 Best Vitamins and Minerals for Older Adults, According to Experts
By Amelia Ti & Lara Vukelich
Sudan’s children face growing threat of deadly infectious diseases as vaccination rates halve
By Kat Lay
Full Coverage of this storyFamily advice: Every time my husband sees his mother, he has a concerning sexual reaction.
By Rich Juzwiak
Adults largely don't need tetanus, diphtheria vaccine boosters, researchers say
By Mary Van Beusekom
Full Coverage of this storyThese 4 Simple Exercises Could Help Break Your Insomnia
By David Nield
These 3 exercises may help with insomnia, new study finds
By Kameryn Griesser
Why gentle exercise like yoga, tai chi and walking may help people sleep better
Four simple ways to fix any sleep problems long term
By Bronwyn Thompson
New study reveals the exercises that can help with insomnia
By Storm Newton
Full Coverage of this storyAncient illness that kills 110,000 a year rapidly becoming resistant to antibiotics as it mutates
By Cassidy Morrison
Ancient Killer Is Rapidly Becoming Resistant to Antibiotics, Warns Study
By Carly Cassella
Ancient Killer That Doctors Can No Longer Stop Is Spreading Worldwide: Study
By Nikhil Pandey
Ancient killer drug-resistant typhoid strains is becoming untreatable and spreading across the globe; stu
Silent Tsunami: The Return Of A Killer Germ That No Drug Can Stop
By Tarique Anwar
Full Coverage of this storyThis 30-Minute Walk Is 10x More Effective Than Getting 10,000 Steps a Day
By Katherine Chang
Just 30 minutes a day of ‘Japanese walking’ may help you get in shape
By Alexandra Frost
'Japanese walking' a fun way for some to boost their health
By Kevin Maimann
I tried the walking method ‘better than 10,000 steps per day’ – this is why I’m a fan
By Harry Bullmore
The Japanese Walking Method Boosts Fat Loss and Heart Health—Here’s How to Get Started
By Danielle Zickl
Full Coverage of this storyMedical charlatans have existed through history. But AI has turbocharged them | Edna Bonhomme
By Edna Bonhomme
Full Coverage of this storyWhy depression increases your risk of dementia and how to deal with it
By David Cox
Proteogenomic signature of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia risk in individuals with major depressive disorder
How Depression Drives Alzheimer’s Risk – And What Can Be Done
Depression onset after 40 may be due to dementia-linked protein
By Takahiro Takenouchi
Study Links 11.1% to 14.7% of U.S. Dementia Cases to Treatable Major Depressive Disorder
Full Coverage of this storyDogs can detect Parkinson’s years before symptoms—with 98% accuracy
Earwax Can Indicate Parkinson’s Disease, Preliminary Study Finds
A woman smelled her husband's Parkinson's 12 years before symptoms arrived. She has now helped develop a new test
By Anamica Singh
Parkinson’s May Be Detected up to Seven Years Earlier With Simple Skin Swab
‘High sensitivity’: Trained dogs sniff out Parkinson’s disease
By Imma Perfetto
Full Coverage of this storyAre eggs bad for the heart? French scientist makes compelling revelations
Full Coverage of this storyScientists Find Shocking Link Between COVID and Alzheimer’s
By Dana Schulz
Full Coverage of this storyPeople Who Have Been Diagnosed With Cancer Are Revealing The "Shocking" Signs You Should Never Ignore
By Dannica Ramirez
Four Biologically, Clinically Distinct Autism Subtypes Identified
By Patrice Wendling
Decomposition of phenotypic heterogeneity in autism reveals underlying genetic programs
By Natalie Sauerwald, Chandra L Theesfeld & Jennifer Foss-Feig
Major autism study uncovers biologically distinct subtypes, paving the way for precision diagnosis and care
By Molly Sharlach
There Are at Least Four Types of Autism, Researchers Find
By Allison Parshall
Four Autism Subtypes Found in Study of 5,000 Children
By Molly Coddington
Full Coverage of this storyDementia: Prolonged gabapentin use for pain may heighten risk
By Corrie Pelc
Full Coverage of this storyHigher copper intake correlates with better cognitive performance in older adults, data suggest
Full Coverage of this storyCaffeine increases brain complexity during sleep, study shows
By Eric Dolan
Full Coverage of this storyChildhood trauma can harm health for life
By Savannah Peat
Childhood trauma shapes adult stress appraisal and mental health outcomes, research reveals
Adverse childhood experiences increase the long-term accumulation of morbidity in women | Communications Medicine
By Liliana Gazzuola Rocca, Jennifer L St Sauver & Dmitry Esterov
Childhood Trauma Predicts Poor Mental Health in Adults
Full Coverage of this storyThe world is winning the war on cancer
Winning the war on cancer
Cancer treatment ‘revolution’ on the horizon, says leading doctor
By Rob Freeman
Cancer breakthroughs mean disease ‘no longer a death sentence’
By Eleanor Hayward
Many cancers no longer 'a death sentence' as treatment on 'cusp of golden era', NHS England medical director says
By Tom Clarke
Full Coverage of this storyThe Simple Supplement That May Boost Breast Cancer Treatment Outcomes
By Ava Caroline Durgin
Northwestern Medicine research finding opens the door to a viral link to Parkinson’s disease
By Katherine Weaver
'Harmless' virus might trigger Parkinson's disease, researchers say
Scientists Discover a Possible Environmental Trigger for Parkinson’s Disease
By Mark Rudi
Researchers discover possible trigger for Parkinson’s disease
By Catherine Stoddard
Groundbreaking study finds possible virus link to Parkinson's Disease
By Patrick Fazio
Full Coverage of this storyMarriage advice: My wife wants to have more sex. But I've discovered a much easier way to get my fix.
By Rich Juzwiak
Heart disease is the leading cause of death. A cardiologist takes 3 supplements to lower his risk.
By Julia Pugachevsky
Work advice: My boss is constantly worried about a new illness. Apparently it's my job to diagnose him.
By Laura Helmuth
Medical school prerequisites should include microbiology
By Bryn E Tolchinsky
4 Supplements That May Actually Help With Depression, According to a New Review
By Kaitlin Sullivan
Supermarket treatments for depression don’t require a prescription. But do they work?
By Jessica Bayes, Jon Wardle & Carrie Thomson
Do Supplements Work for Depression? Some Do, Study Says
By Deborah Pirchner
Scant evidence for over-the-counter depression remedies -study
64 widely available "mood-boosting" supplements are put to the test
By Bronwyn Thompson
Full Coverage of this storyExclusive | I smoked just once and had to be put on life support — doctors found mold growing in my lungs
By Katie Dollard
5 silent symptoms of heart trouble in the 30s
Hidden signs of a heart attack you may feel days before it hits
By Lata Mishra
6 Subtle Symptoms That Signal a ‘Silent Heart Attack,’ According to Cardiologists
By Elizabeth Millard
Healthbeat 4: Local cardiologist shares signs and symptoms you can look for before a heart attack to potentially save your life
By Jessica Bowman
Hollywood portrayals of heart attacks misleading: Researchers
Full Coverage of this story11 Things You’ll Always Find In The Home Of Someone Who’s Constantly Tired
By Zayda Slabbekoorn
The Quest for a Hangover-Free Buzz
By Kristen V. Brown
Isolated gut microbe drives stronger responses to cancer therapy
Microbiota-driven antitumour immunity mediated by dendritic cell migration
By Shogo Kumagai, Kaori Fujimaki & Hiroyoshi Nishikawa
Japan researchers identify gut bacteria strain that boosts anticancer drugs
By Tomoko Otake
Researchers find gut bacteria that makes anticancer drugs work better in mice
Japan research team discovers new gut bacterium that boosts cancer immunotherapy
Full Coverage of this storyWeight-loss wonder drug Mounjaro/Zepbound shrinks breast cancer tumors
Obesity and Breast Cancer: Can Weight Control Improve Survival? – Yale Cancer Center
By Maryam Lustberg & Neal A Fischbach
New link between ‘King Kong’ of fat jabs and breast cancer, scientists discover
By Isabel Shaw
Weight-loss drug Tirzepatide significantly slows breast cancer growth, study finds
Weight loss drug shown to shrink breast cancer in groundbreaking new study
By Harry Boulton
Full Coverage of this story