Health
Fallopian tube removal can reduce a patient’s risk of developing ovarian cancer by nearly 80 percent, according to data published February 2 in JAMA Network Open. Why Fallopian Tube Removal Lowers Ovarian Cancer Risk Nearly all fatal ovarian cancer tumors do not originate in the ovaries themselves. Instead, researchers have found that microscopic specks of … Read more
Handbag curls using a kettlebell with an overhand grip train the wrist extensors and force the biceps through a greater range of motion, according to fitness creator Adam Sinicki, known online as The Bioneer. While traditional arm exercises focus on wrist flexors, this variation challenges grip stability and forearm muscles by requiring continuous control against … Read more
Consuming up to five cups of caffeinated coffee a day is safe for the average adult and may even lower the risk of chronic diseases, according to an advisory released by the American Heart Association earlier this month. The guidance relies on large cohort data from multi-decade projects like the Nurses’ Health Study and the … Read more
Federal regulators have approved SIMTRIYO, a daily extended-relief tablet containing centanafadine, to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in adults and children 6 years and older weighing at least 44 pounds, according to Otsuka Pharmaceutical. The medication is the first norepinephrine, dopamine, serotonin reuptake inhibitor authorized for the condition and is expected to be available by … Read more
Diagnosed incident cases of melanoma across eight major global markets are projected to reach 263,000 by 2035, climbing at an annual growth rate of 1.47% from an estimated 229,000 cases in 2025, according to a recent epidemiology report and forecast from GlobalData. The data highlights significant regional disparities in skin cancer incidence driven by geographic … Read more
Health workers at the Elikya Ebola Treatment Center in Bunia went on strike on Saturday, demanding two months of unpaid performance bonuses as Congo battles the fastest-growing outbreak on record, according to government data and striking personnel. The walkout has disrupted care for patients at the epicenter of the epidemic, where confirmed cases reached 2,973, … Read more
Targeted therapy is shifting deeper into early-stage non–small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), altering how thoracic oncologists approach resectable tumors long before metastatic disease develops. According to findings highlighted by OncLive, phase 3 clinical data have cemented specific tyrosine kinase inhibitors as post-surgery standards, while researchers evaluate whether earlier pre-operative interventions can match these gains. Adjuvant … Read more
Families caring for severely mentally ill relatives in Somerset face a dangerous service gap where support is unavailable until a crisis erupts, according to local relatives and their Member of Parliament. Michael, an adult man living with his parents in their seventies, has developed severe psychosis, obsessive compulsive disorder, and autism, leading to incidents including … Read more
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases awarded a $2.4 million R01 grant to Dr. Jiahui Ding at Wayne State University to study how maternal viral infections reprogram the developing fetal immune system. According to the university, the five-year funding supports research at the C.S. Mott Center for Human Growth and Development to uncover … Read more
Researchers at the National Institute for Environmental Studies, The University of Osaka, and Waseda University have established a new workflow to visualize the three-dimensional distribution of nanoplastics across the neonatal mouse brain without requiring tissue sectioning, according to a study scheduled for publication on June 29, 2026, in the Journal of Hazardous Materials Advances. The … Read more