Measles Cases Hit Record High Since U.S. Eliminated Disease
By Teddy Rosenbluth & Jonathan Corum
U.S. measles cases hit highest level in 33 years, CDC reports
By Maria Godoy
Measles cases in the U.S. hit the highest total recorded in more than 30 years
By Sara Moniuszko & Taylor Johnston
US measles cases hit highest number in 33 years: CDC
By Youri Benadjaoud & Mary Kekatos
U.S. sees most single-year measles cases since it declared disease eliminated
By Helen Branswell
Full Coverage of this storyNovartis receives approval for first malaria medicine for newborn babies and young infants
Novartis wins approval for first malaria drug for newborns and babies
By John Revill
The first drug to treat infants sick with malaria is approved by Swiss authority
By Jamey Keaten
First malaria treatment for babies approved for use
By Dominic Hughes
First malaria treatment for newborn babies approved for use
By Victoria Craw
Full Coverage of this storyThe health of U.S. kids has declined significantly since 2007, a new study finds
By Maria Godoy
US children are much more likely to die than kids in similar countries, study finds
By Jen Christensen
Study finds children in U.S. became increasingly unhealthy over past 17 years
By JoNel Aleccia & Laura Ungar
Kids' health declined over the past 17 years: Study
By Maya Goldman
US children are dying younger than children in other countries like Germany or Denmark; new study warns
Full Coverage of this storyColon cancer is spiking in young adults. Scientists are blaming the American diet
By Julia Musto
Colon cancer sees alarming rise in young adults; Scientists blame this popular food habit
What's behind the enormous increase in early-onset gastrointestinal cancers?
Gastroenterologist shares top warning signs of colon cancer, warns young people to watch out: 'No 1 is retinal bleeding'
By Sanya Panwar
Colorectal, gastric cancers: Why are they occurring earlier in life?
By Katharine Lang
Full Coverage of this story96-year-old shares what she does to keep life vibrant. You start doing it now
By Madeline Holcombe
Stanford researchers develop new tool to measure biological age
By Andrew Ethan Zeng
Plasma proteomics links brain and immune system aging with healthspan and longevity
By Hamilton Se-hwee Oh, Tony Wyss-Coray & Yann Le Guen
People with ‘young brains’ outlive ‘old-brained’ peers, Stanford Medicine scientists find
By Bruce Goldman
New test could identify your body’s ‘weakest link’ as you age, Stanford research finds
By Erin Allday
Simple scan lets you slow down aging and even prevent chronic disease
By Bronwyn Thompson
Full Coverage of this storySouth Carolina sees first 2025 measles case as nationwide outbreak spreads
By Tom Corwin & Kenna Coe
Full Coverage of this storyHantavirus exposure confirmed at Grand Canyon; 4 cases in Nevada in 2025
By Greg Haas
Grand Canyon National Park sees its first hantavirus case in nearly a decade
By Adrianna Nine
This once extremely rare disease caused by rats is on the rise — and is to blame for a very high-profile death
By Tracy Swartz
Hantavirus, rabies exposures confirmed at Grand Canyon National Park
By Greg Haas & Addy Bink
Deadly Disease Detected at Grand Canyon
By Jasmine Laws
Full Coverage of this storyChagas disease transmission: Kissing bugs readily invade human dwellings to feed on humans and companion animals
Full Coverage of this storyMajor autism study uncovers biologically distinct subtypes, paving the way for precision diagnosis and care
By Molly Sharlach
Decomposition of phenotypic heterogeneity in autism reveals underlying genetic programs
By Natalie Sauerwald, Ilan Dinstein & Chandra L Theesfeld
Researchers identify four distinct types of autism
By Tina Reed
The 4 new subtypes of autism explained
By Carly Stern
New study reveals subclasses of autism by linking traits to genetics
Full Coverage of this story1 in 3 teens have prediabetes, new CDC data shows
By Youri Benadjaoud
Nearly 1 in 3 teens have prediabetes, CDC finds, in ‘wake-up call’
By Elizabeth Cooney
New CDC study shows 1 in 3 teens are prediabetic
By Ana Torrea
Nearly a third of US teens have prediabetes, CDC finds
By Julia Musto
New CDC information shows 1 in 3 teens has prediabetes. Here's what to know
By Partha Nandi
Full Coverage of this storyChild walks again after receiving experimental treatment for rare genetic condition
Coenzyme Q headgroup intermediates can ameliorate a mitochondrial encephalopathy
By Michael E Pacold, Adam C Mar & Begona Gamallo
'We're grateful we took that chance': 8-year-old with rare, fatal disease shows dramatic improvement on experimental treatment
By Nicoletta Lanese
Coenzyme Q10 Precursors Reverse Motor Decline in a Young Patient
By Stephanie DeMarco
Experimental Compound Offers Potential Treatment for Rare, Often Fatal, Childhood Disease
Full Coverage of this storyYour Poop Schedule Says a Lot About Your Overall Health, Suggests Study
By Michael Irving
What Your Poop Is Signaling to You About Your Digestive Health
By Amelia Ti & Lara Vukelich
What Really Happens to Your Body If You Don’t Poop Every Day, Doctors Say
Here’s How Long You Can Go Without Pooping, Says a Chief Gastroenterologist
By Leslie Finlay
Are you pooping at the right time? Study links schedule to major health clues
Full Coverage of this storyThe diseases that could return as vaccination rates decline — and why you should care
By Katia Hetter
What Is Fibermaxxing? A TikTok Trend Encourages Fiber Consumption.
By Nicole Stock
Fibremaxxing: could TikTok’s latest wellness trend actually make sense?
Opinion
If You're Not Fibermaxxing, Are You Even Pooping Right?
By Vivian Chung
Move Over 'Protein Goals', 'Fibre Goals' Are New Social Media Trend. A Guide
More fiber, fewer health risks: evidence for this easy diet fix
By Priyom Bose
Full Coverage of this storyMental Health Benefits of Exercise Depend on Context
Full Coverage of this storyThe Ethicist: My In-Laws Are Hoarders. Should I Secretly Call the Authorities?
By Kwame Anthony Appiah
Lung Cancer Screening on Wheels
By Kristian Thacker & Simar Bajaj
Women are twice as likely to suffer from Alzheimer’s as men. Scientists have figured out why
By Julia Musto
Why women are at higher risk of having Alzheimer’s than men
By Julia Musto
Death of a partner and financial stress linked to increased risk of Alzheimer's disease, differences in brain structure
Hormone therapy’s new dual role? Managing menopause and potential Alzheimer’s
By Rohan Palshetkar
The 2 Shocking Reasons Alzheimer's Affects Men and Women Differently, Scientists Say
By Dana Schulz
Full Coverage of this storyLife Expectancy in California Has Not Rebounded After Covid
By Emily Baumgaertner
Hate exercising? Factoring in your personality type could help.
By Andrew Jeong
Extroverts and exercise: how personality affects our approach to the gym
Matching your workouts to your personality could make exercising more enjoyable and give you better results
Tell me who you are, and I’ll tell you how to exercise: Different personalities enjoy different workouts
How your personality type dictates your exercise routine
By Storm Newton
Full Coverage of this storyA 37,000-Year Chronicle of What Once Ailed Us
By Carl Zimmer
The spatiotemporal distribution of human pathogens in ancient Eurasia
By Martin Sikora, Rasmus Agren & Julian Parkhill
Big brains, farms and killer bugs: Epic tale of evolution still affecting us today
By Bronwyn Thompson
Large-scale DNA study maps 37,000 years of human disease history
Scientists Map 37,000 Years of Human Infectious Disease in Landmark Effort to "Help Us Prepare For the Future"
By Micah Hanks
Full Coverage of this storyWhat your snot can reveal about your health
By Sofia Quaglia
10 foods that help relieve constipation naturally
Column | I’m a gastroenterologist. Here’s why I tell my patients to eat this one fruit.
By Trisha S Pasricha
5 foods that can help you poop, according to a gastroenterologist — one ‘jump-starts the gut’ and can work in minutes
By Diana Bruk
I’m a gastroenterologist - here’s why I tell my patients to eat this one fruit
By Trisha S Pasricha
Doctors Discover the #1 Diet If You Suffer From Constipation
By Dana Schulz
Full Coverage of this storyUltra-processed foods linked to higher chronic disease risks, even at low intake
Massive Review Finds No 'Safe' Level of Processed Meat Consumption
By David Nield
Hot Dogs, Soda, and a 540,000-Person Warning: Ultra-Processed Foods Shorten Life
New Research Shows Americans Can’t Tell Healthy Processed Foods from Unhealthy Ones
Health effects associated with consumption of processed meat, sugar-sweetened beverages and trans fatty acids: a Burden of Proof study
By Demewoz Haile, Charlie Ashbaugh & Reed J D Sorensen
Full Coverage of this storyFirst central Indiana case of measles reported in Putnam County
Positive measles case identified in Putnam County
By Austin Hanson
Daybreak Drive-IN: Measles case hits new Indiana county... AI impersonates cabinet member... Caitlin Clark loads All-Star squad
By Scott Sander
County health officer confirms measles case in Putnam County
Putnam County Health Department Confirms First Measles Case
By Jake Mcdaniel
Full Coverage of this storyFrom bacterial runoff to mosquito swarms, public officials warn of risks after flooding
By Mose Buchele
The Vector Control Team is scheduled to conduct mosquito spraying on Thursday between 5:00 AM and 8:00 AM.
Increased mosquito activity expected after flooding
Public health officials urge Austin-area residents to take mosquito precautions following heavy rainfall
By Haley Mcleod
Health officials urge precautions as wet weather could increase mosquito population
By Abigail Jones
Full Coverage of this storyDiagnostic dilemma: Orgasm involving a kitchen whisk likely triggered person's fatal aneurysm
By Mindy Weisberger
9 Foods That Scientists Say Can Lower Your Cortisol Levels (AKA That Pesky Stress Hormone)
By Gale Coleman & Eibhlis Gale-coleman
Easy Ways To Regulate Your Cortisol Levels in the Morning and Have a Stress-Free Day
By Ana Morales & Anna Cafolla
10 foods that can control high cortisol levels
6 Surprising Things That Are Increasing Your Stress Hormone (Cortisol)
By Laura Schober
Jena DeMoss: From surviving to thriving: How food can be your secret weapon against stress
Full Coverage of this storyI Hate My Weighted Vest
By Erica Schwiegershausen
'Try Before You Buy': Shop top weighted vests
By Casey Delbasso
Are weighted vests worth the hype?
By Danielle Friedman
Everyone is adding weights to their daily run, but is it a good idea?
By Lauren Ironmonger
Want to take your running to the next level? Try running with a weighted vest
By Amy Schlinger
Full Coverage of this storyResearchers studied hundreds of turtle necropsies for signs of cancer – and helped overturn a decades-long theory
By Sophie Ellis
Full Coverage of this storyWill we know if the next plague is human-made?
By Joshua Keating
AI-Enhanced Bioweapons Pose Unprecedented Threat to Australia’s National Security
By Matthew Giannelis
Confronting the AI-Accelerated Threat of Bioterrorism
“OpenAI Pulls Emergency Brake”: This Terrifying AI Showed Signs It Could Design Real-World Biological Weapons From Scratch
Today’s AI Could Make Pandemics 5 Times More Likely
By Billy Perrigo
Full Coverage of this storyNew Study Confirms "Sex" Is More Effective Than Pills for Treating This Common Chronic Disorder
By Arezki Amiri
Can psychedelic mushrooms turn back the clock? Study suggests psilocybin preserves telomere length
By Graciela Gutierrez
Psilocybin treatment extends cellular lifespan and improves survival of aged mice | npj Aging
By Louise Hecker, Kosuke Kato & Cristian Coarfa
Psychedelics May Slow Aging at the Cellular Level
Scientists Discover Psilocybin May Be The Magical Ingredient For A Longer Life
By Steve Fink
Psilocybin Shows Promise as Anti-Aging Therapy
Full Coverage of this storyThese Genetically Modified Mice Make Their Own ‘Ozempic’
By Ed Cara
Targeted in vivo gene integration of a secretion-enabled GLP-1 receptor agonist reverses diet-induced non-genetic obesity and pre-diabetes
By Shigenori Iwai & Keiichirō Suzuki
Obesity Reversed in Genome Edited Mice that Produce Their Own GLP-1
Innovative genome editing approach could be the key to lifelong effective weight management
One Shot Creates Body’s Own Weight-Loss Drug Factory
Full Coverage of this storyIce baths are booming in popularity – but they come with health risks
By Samuel Cornell & Mike Tipton
Full Coverage of this storyMosquitoes with West Nile virus found near the Highlands in Louisville
Full Coverage of this storyMosquitoes are thriving in Tampa Bay. Inside the effort to stave them off.
By Michaela Mulligan
Dear Doctor: Many people don’t recognize the signs of a stroke. Do you?
By Keith Roach
Doctor says these 6 letters could save your life during a stroke
By Zarafshan Shiraz
Young adults suffer strokes after ignoring high blood pressure
Health First Neurohospitalist Dr. Amanda Cheshire: Stroke Symptoms Don’t Wait — And Neither Should You
Stroke symptoms, causes and prevention in young adults: Early warning signs you should never ignore, how...
By Namita Kalla
Full Coverage of this storyCommon virus that causes mono raises cancer risks 5-fold, study warns
By Gabriela Galvin
Epstein Barr virus antibody and cancer risk in two prospective cohorts in Southern China
By Zhi-Ming Mai, Wei-Hua Jia & Wen-qiong Xue
Full Coverage of this storyCOVID Vaccine Recommendations 2025: What Actual Experts Say You Should Do
By Katie Mcpherson
Oregon health Q&A: What’s the vaccine outlook for fall for COVID, flu?
Health officials, parents discuss CDC's change in guidance for COVID vaccine
By Lacey Leonardi
Does My Covid Vaccine Still Work? I Asked A GP If It’s Time For A Booster
By Amy Glover
COVID vaccine recommendations for fall 2025
By Cindy Leifer
Full Coverage of this storyMindfulness Meditation Boosts Attention Across All Ages in 30 Days
By Elizabeth Newcomb
Full Coverage of this storyTo get fit and stay healthy, scientists recommend walking this exact distance every day
A walking expert says this is the minimum number of steps you should take every day to stay healthy (and it’s a lot lower than 10,000)
By Lou Mudge
Just a daily walk can help prevent dementia and heart disease
Counting Steps Doesn’t Add Up to Enough Exercise
Is this fitness metric just making us feel worse?
By Allie Volpe
Full Coverage of this storyWe Asked 4 Dietitians the Best Pasta for Better Blood Sugar—They All Said the Same Thing
By Roxana Ehsani
The #1 Thing to Avoid If You Have High Blood Pressure, According to Dietitians
By Barbie Cervoni
How tea, chocolate and apples could help lower your blood pressure
By Christian Heiss
Cardiologists Are Begging People With Hypertension To Stop Doing This One Thing ASAP
By Beth Ann Mayer
Cardiologists say cutting out just one food could do more to lower blood pressure than any other
By Katie Oborn
8 Foods You Should Be Eating Every Week If You Have High Blood Pressure, According to Dietitians
By Elizabeth Shaw
Full Coverage of this storyThe Underrated Proteins You Should Be Eating If You Have Diabetes, According to a New Study
By Joy Manning
'Old people smell,' lung cancer risks and morning workout warnings
Full Coverage of this storyGreek Yogurt or Cottage Cheese? Nutrition Experts Reveal the Better High-Protein Snack
By Christina Manian & Christina Manian, RDN
Weight loss may 'rejuvenate' fat tissues, clearing away aged cells
By Marianne G.
Selective remodelling of the adipose niche in obesity and weight loss
By Alice Erika Pollard, Rachel Batterham & António M A Miranda
Detailed Map of Weight Loss Induced Changes in Adipose Tissue
Losing weight has ‘hidden benefits’ and clears out damaged cells – scientists
By Jane Kirby
Why do we regain weight after weight loss? New study explains | Tap to know more | Inshorts
Full Coverage of this story