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Pennsylvania reports fifth measles-associated death 
The Washington Post
Pennsylvania reports 5th measles-associated death as outbreak continues
By Lena Sun
Ars Technica
Fifth unvaccinated person dies of measles; CDC still not counting all deaths
By Beth Mole
AP News
Pennsylvania records a fifth measles death as the nation endures its worst year since 1991
By Mike Stobbe
ABC27
New measles-associated death reported in Lancaster County
By Jared Weaver
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WANE 15
2 more northeast Indiana counties catch measles case
By Clayton Mcmahan
WPTA | 21Alive | Fort Wayne, IN
Health department investigating possible measles exposure at Fort Wayne Zoo
963xke.com
Unvaccinated child confirmed with measles in Allen County
indianagazette.com
Measles count increases in Indiana County from 14 to 17
By Pat Cloonan
See more headlines & perspectives
abcnews.com
What to know about your breast cancer risk as Breast Cancer Awareness Month kicks off
By Mary Kekatos
Good Morning America
Breast cancer by the numbers: What to know about diagnoses, survival rates
World Health Organization (WHO)
Breast Cancer Awareness Month 2026
UNC Health Talk
What to Expect at Your Mammogram
See more headlines & perspectives
Doctors and patients praise new pancreatic cancer drug 
nytimes.com
Clues to Why a Breakthrough Pancreatic Cancer Drug Eventually Stops Working
By Gina Kolata
Gizmodo
This Pill Will Change Cancer Treatment Forever
By Ed Cara
WBUR
How a Mass. researcher's lab made a breakthrough in pancreatic cancer treatment
By Willis Ryder Arnold
Medscape
How Scientists Finally Cracked RAS in Pancreatic Cancer
By Lisa Marshall
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Study links dietary sugar to increased antibiotic disruption in gut 
CNN
Eating sugar while taking antibiotics might harm gut bacteria
By Brenda Goodman
Nature
Sugar-rich foods exacerbate antibiotic-induced microbiome disruption
By Abigail Johnson, Eiko Hayase & Jonas Schluter
NYU Langone Health
Sugar Amplifies Damage Done to Gut Health by Antibiotics
New Scientist
Slashing sugar intake before antibiotics may save your microbiome
By Chris Simms
See more headlines & perspectives
WSJ
A Cancer Test Has Investors Betting Big. But Will Insurers Pay?
By David Wainer
Investor's Business Daily
This Stock, Up Almost 70%, May Have Found Cancer's Holy 'Grail'
By Allison Gatlin
KGW
'A groundbreaking finding': Multi-cancer blood test could be available to the public next year
By Katherine Cook
The Cancer Letter
The Galleri MCD vote: What FDA asked its advisors to ignore
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Study links 12% of 2024 global cancer cases to infections 
Fox News
Surprising culprit tied to 1 in 8 cancer cases worldwide, major study reveals
By Melissa Rudy
CIDRAP
More than 2 million new cancer cases caused by infections in 2024, study finds
By Meghan Holohan
Discover Magazine
5 Infections, Including Epstein-Barr Virus, Were Linked to 2.3 Million New Cancer Cases in 2024
By Anastasia Scott
Gizmodo
1 in 8 Cancers Are Caused by Infections. The Biggest Culprit Isn’t HPV
By Ed Cara
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KING5.com
14 sickened in parasite outbreak tied to McMenamins pool in Bothell
By Shawn Garrett
KIRO 7 News Seattle
Cryptosporidiosis outbreak at McMenamins’ Bothell pool over, King County Public Health says
KOMO
14 reported sick after visiting McMenamins Anderson School pool in Bothell this summer
KPTV
14 sickened in parasite outbreak linked to McMenamins pool
See more headlines & perspectives
nytimes.com
Women Can Now Assess Their Breast Cancer Risk With the Help of A.I.
By Roni Rabin
Yahoo
How AI can help make life-changing breast cancer diagnoses
diagnosticimaging.com
The Reading Room Podcast: Current Perspectives, Challenges and Possibilities with AI in Breast Imaging, Part 1
By Jeff Hall
Business Wire
Everlywell Brings Clairity’s FDA-Authorized AI Breast Cancer Risk Assessment to Women Nationwide
See more headlines & perspectives
Florida counties declare emergencies as dengue fever cases rise 
abcnews.com
As dengue continues to rise in Florida, some are worried about underreporting of cases
By Mary Kekatos
The Daily Beast
This Smart Scale Tracks Body Fat, Water Weight, and Lean Muscle Mass at Home
WFLA
Hillsborough County, center of Florida dengue outbreak, extends state of emergency
By Nathaniel Rodriguez
NBC News
Dengue fever surge in Florida shows the virus’ growing threat in the U.S.
By Aria Bendix
See more headlines & perspectives
CBS News
Too many women face a "diagnostic odyssey" at the doctor's office. This $20 billion plan could change things.
By Norah O'Donnell
STAT
Top journal’s special issue on women’s health casts spotlight on menopause and pain
By Annalisa Merelli
inquisitiveminds.bristows.com
Beyond reproduction: WHO calls for a broader definitions of women's health (via Passle)
Yahoo
Norah O'Donnell: The gender healthcare gap doesn't change until there's political activism
See more headlines & perspectives
USA Today
She had 20 miscarriages while trying for a baby. Now she's celebrating her son's first birthday
By Madeline Mitchell
Flu season approaches in the United States 
The Oklahoman
Flu season is starting in Oklahoma. How long do flu shots last?
By Dale Denwalt
Johns Hopkins Medicine
2026–27 Flu, COVID-19 and RSV Vaccine Recommendations
WTOP News
Doctors say now through October is the best time to get a flu shot
By Linh Bui
The Salt Lake Tribune
Voices: Cold and flu season is coming. Vaccines keep my patients — and my family — safe.
Opinion
See more headlines & perspectives
CIDRAP
Measles disaster in Florida might not be far off, analysis finds
By Sarah Boden
Florida Phoenix
Exemption for moral, ethical beliefs zapped from DeSantis administration's proposed vax rule
By Christine Sexton
WFLA
Florida files to make changes to student vaccine exemption
By Ashley Suter
WFSU News
If Florida ends school vaccines, a study predicts a wave of measles
By Kerry Sheridan
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Oregon Health Authority warns of rising flu and measles cases 
KGW
Oregon health officials warn of potentially severe respiratory virus season
By Joe Raineri
Oregon Public Broadcasting - OPB
Oregon health officials urge vaccinations ahead of respiratory virus season
By Joni Auden Land
KVAL
Flu numbers surging early; measles cases surpass decades-old high
KPTV
Oregon health officials warn of early flu season, rising measles cases
By Julia Lopez
See more headlines & perspectives
medicalxpress.com
Nail detachment over four times more common among GLP-1 users, first controlled study finds
By Sadie Harley
The Guardian
Does GLP-1 use result in significant hair loss?
By Keren Landman
sportschosun.com
"People on weight-loss injections are over four times more likely to experience nail loss, while hair loss is more than twice as common"
Everyday Health
GLP-1 Drug Effects on Hair, Skin, and Nails
By Jessica Migala
See more headlines & perspectives
MS NOW
Measles is spreading through Pennsylvania’s Amish country. Doctors are scrambling to keep up.
By Peggy Helman
The Washington Post
Doctors Without Borders employee working on Ebola response tests positive for virus
By Rachel Chason
nytimes.com
Do Endometriosis Tests Really Work?
By Maggie Astor
Study links high screen time to poorer child development 
CNN
More screen time is linked to poorer child development, study shows
The Guardian
High screen time can hurt children’s learning and language skills, study suggests
By Dan Milmo
The Telegraph
Hysteria over children’s screen time is overriding common sense
By Joanna Williams
Yahoo Health
What Children Experience Early in Life May Matter Long After Childhood. New Research Is Raising Questions About Screen Time
See more headlines & perspectives
CNN
Can aging be treated like a disease? Scientists are starting to find out
By Radina Gigova
Al Jazeera
The longevity boom is getting ahead of the science
Opinion
By Omar Shabana
Luxembourg Times
What science really knows about living longer
news.cgtn.com
Health Talk | The secret to longevity
See more headlines & perspectives
aol.com
Norovirus Cases Are Climbing. These Are The Most Common Symptoms Doctors Are Seeing Right Now.
By Jillian Wilson
Fox News
Rapid weight loss on popular drugs could ‘starve’ the brain, expert warns
Nature
The ‘missed disease’ that affects 190 million: endometriosis drug shows early promise
By Freda Kreier
KUOW
Could an old anti-parasite drug be repurposed for treating endometriosis? Study finds early evidence
By Eilis O'neill
BioTechniques
Tapeworm drug nanotherapy sparks hope for non-hormonal endometriosis treatment
By Maddy Chapman
KOIN.com
With help from a nanoparticle, WA researchers find possible endometriosis treatment
By Michaela Bourgeois
See more headlines & perspectives
The Washington Post
Owning smartphone at age 12 may raise child’s disordered-eating risk, study says
By Caitlin Gibson
CNN
Giving a tween a smartphone may increase the risk of body image issues and unhealthy eating
By Amanda Schupak
Futurism
Horrifying Research Finds What Happens to 12-Year-Olds Who Get Smart Phones
By Frank Landymore
The Independent
Preteen parents have another reason to watch how much their kid uses their smartphone
By Julia Musto
See more headlines & perspectives
Nature
AI ‘speech clock’ assesses how fast you’re ageing from your voice
By Gemma Conroy
medicalxpress.com
Your voice may reveal how fast and how well you're aging
Nautilus | Science Connected
Your Speech May Contain Hidden Information About How Fast You’re Aging
By Jake Currie
Neuroscience News
Could Your Voice Reveal How Fast Your Brain Is Aging?
See more headlines & perspectives
New York Post
Heavy drinking surges among one age group of Americans — as other generations cut back
Fox News
Heavy drinking surges among Americans in one age group as other generations cut back
By Melissa Rudy
The Drinks Business
Young Americans turn from booze but Gen X drinks up
By Amelie Maurice-jones
Yahoo
Baby boomers emerge as booziest generation in new drinking study
See more headlines & perspectives
SFGATE
Mosquito-borne disease that attacks the brain rising in California
By Gillian Mohney
KTLA
First West Nile virus deaths reported this year in Orange County
By Jocelyn Fiset
Yahoo
A Deadly West Nile Season in Calif. Is Likely to Get Worse Thanks to El Niño
L.A. Material
Are mosquitos in L.A. the “new normal”?
See more headlines & perspectives
aol.com
Fifth Person in Florida Dies of Flesh-Eating Bacteria Linked to Raw Seafood
STAT
Merck discontinues a crucial antibiotic despite concerns over superbug resistance
By Ed Silverman
New York Post
Dad claims he went suddenly, permanently blind from Ozempic — in one of hundreds of lawsuits against GLP-1 makers
By Allie Yang
Sheeppox virus DNA discovered in the York Gospels 
Fox News
Sacred pages of 1,000-year-old gospel reveal ancient DNA scientists never expected
By Andrea Margolis
The Past website
Science Notes – Counting sheep: assessing the impact of sheep-pox throughout history
University College Dublin
Opinion: Ancient virus hunters: how we discovered sheeppox DNA hidden in medieval gospels
Opinion
Charisma Magazine Online
Scientists Find Ancient Virus DNA Hidden in 1,000-Year-Old Gospel
By James Lasher
See more headlines & perspectives
Live Science
Regular exercise reshapes the immune system at a cellular level, study suggests
By Rj Mackenzie
조선일보
Short, Intense Movements Lower Mortality Risk
Medscape
A Look Inside Your Cells When Exercise Gets Intense
By Caitlin Carlson
jordannews.jo
12 minutes of weekly exercise linked to stronger immune response
See more headlines & perspectives
MindBodyGreen
PMOS Looks Different For Everyone—6 Women Share Their Experiences
By Sela Breen
Contemporary OB/GYN
FAQ: What does the rename from PCOS to PMOS mean for your patients?
By Joshua Fitch
AJMC
Experts Highlight PMOS Diagnostic, Care Gaps Amid Recent Name Change
By Brooke Mccormick
heraldgoa.in
Lifestyle changes fuel rise in PCOS among Goan women
See more headlines & perspectives
nytimes.com
Have We Reached Peak PROTEIN?
By Larry Buchanan & Margot Sanger-Katz
Smithsonian Magazine
Is More Protein Always Better? Despite the Craze Around the Nutrient, Research-Backed Evidence About Its Benefits Is Complicated
By Mckenzie Prillaman
The Seattle Times
The great protein paradox: Why recent longevity research is confusing
By Carrie Dennett
Medscape
Protein and Healthy Aging: Could Less Be More?
By Bettina Micka
See more headlines & perspectives
The Washington Post
This leg condition that’s overlooked in women can raise heart attack, stroke risk
By Erica Sloan
Medscape
Peripheral Arterial Disease: Why Early Detection Matters
By Ute Eppinger
TAPinto
Don’t Ignore What Your Legs May Be Telling You: Interventional Vascular Cardiologist, Dr. Peter Farrugia Raises Awareness of PAD
Drug Topics
Pharmacists Are Vital in Complex, Team-Based Treatment of PAD
By Brian Nowosielski
See more headlines & perspectives
medicalxpress.com
Major trial examines sugar-free sweetened soft drinks
By Swati Mestri
University of Liverpool
Major trial examines no-sugar sweetened soft drinks
The Center Square
Study finds diet drinks match water for long-term weight loss
By Tom Joyce
StudyFinds
Two-Year Study: Diet Drinks Appear To Match Water For Weight Loss
See more headlines & perspectives
Nature
An amygdala to anterior hypothalamic circuit gates stress sensitivity
By Tristan Shuman, Denise Cai & Paul J. Kenny
The Telegraph
The Left doesn’t want to admit the damage cannabis can do to the mind
By Theodore Dalrymple
ScienceDaily
Cannabis users were twice as likely to commit violence, review finds
srpske.rs
Cannabis and Violence: King's College Review of 63 Studies
Earth.com
Cannabis use linked to higher risk of violence, major review finds
By Sanjana Gajbhiye
See more headlines & perspectives
Gizmodo
Something Strange Happens When an Old Heart Is Transplanted Into a Young Body
By Matthew Phelan
Scientific American
Donor hearts may take on the age of their new bodies
By Rachel Ann Melegrito
MIT Technology Review
Young organs may not be a fountain of youth for recipients
By Jessica Hamzelou
The Independent
Organ transplants might hold answers to ‘fountain of youth’, scientists say
By Suha Kidwai
See more headlines & perspectives
nytimes.com
How Drinking Affects Your Dementia Risk
By Dana G Smith
MedPage Today
Alcohol and the Brain; The Next Alzheimer's Frontier; Mice With Human Brain Cells
By Judy George
Scripps News
Even light drinking may harm brain health, new research suggests
The Virgin Islands Daily News
Researchers are still investigating what alcohol does to the brain, and what (if any) amount is safe. (Ricardo Tomas/The New York Times)
By Ricardo Tomas
See more headlines & perspectives
World Health Organization (WHO)
Ebola disease caused by Bundibugyo virus - Democratic Republic of the Congo
NBC News
Congo Ebola outbreak tops 8,000 cases as health worker shortages worsen
Al Jazeera
Ebola cases surpass 8,000 as DRC struggles to control outbreak
Bloomberg.com
Ebola Is Hollowing Out Basic Health Care as Congo’s Outbreak Surpasses 8,000 Cases
By Jason Gale
See more headlines & perspectives
EatingWell
The 5 Best Foods to Eat Before Bed for Uninterrupted Sleep, According to Sleep Experts
By Claire Rifkin
Yahoo
7 Foods to Eat at Night for Better Aging
inc.com
Want Better Sleep? A Study Says to Change These 3 Parts of Your Diet
By Lucia Auerbach
헬스조선
People Who Keep Waking Up at Dawn, 5 Foods to Eat in the Evening
By Jang Ga-rin
See more headlines & perspectives
bbc.com
Winter flu vaccine rollout begins. Who's eligible?
bbc.com
NHS plea as flu and Covid-19 vaccine programme begins
Northamptonshire Telegraph
Here’s where to get vaccinated in Wellingborough, Corby and Kettering as winter flu and Covid-19 vaccinations rolled out for ‘those that need it most’
Retail Times
Boots expands NHS flu vaccinations to all eligible adults
By Fiona Briggs
See more headlines & perspectives
Study links daily low-dose aspirin to lower dementia risk 
ScienceAlert
One of The World's Most Used Drugs May Lower Dementia Risk – But There's a Catch
By Carly Cassella
medicalxpress.com
Genetic analysis reveals potential benefit of aspirin for reducing dementia risk
By Sadie Harley
Newsweek
Cheap, Common Drug Linked To Far Lower Dementia Risk—But Only For Some
By Jasmine Laws
WGN-TV
New study finds that aspirin could help lower dementia risk — and more health headlines
By Dina Bair & Katharin Czink
See more headlines & perspectives
The Independent
New report reveals serious risks linked to ultra-processed foods
By Julia Musto
The Guardian
Cheaper chips and melty mint slices: I try making five common ultra-processed foods from scratch – without the additives
By Jen Sherman
BBC
Can you eat ultra-processed foods and still be healthy? A dietitian analysed my weekly shop
By Ruth Clegg
SciTechDaily
The More Ultra-Processed Food People Ate, the Higher Their Risk of Disease and Death
See more headlines & perspectives
nytimes.com
Andrea Shaw Says Vaccines Killed Her Twins. Authorities Say She Suffocated Them.
By Lisa Miller
SuaraGarut.ID
Idaho Woman Faces Murder Charge as Health Agency Offers Vaccines
By Ashley Morgan
Moneycontrol.com
US mother says vaccines killed her twins, prosecutors allege she smothered them
See more headlines & perspectives
Fox News
Make moisturizing simple with Particle face cream — now 25% off for FOX readers
By Christopher Murray
Lost Coast Outpost
Another Person Treated for Rabies Exposure After Being Bitten by a Bat on Cal Poly Humboldt Campus; Public Health Officials Urge Residents to Avoid Contact With Wild Critters
EatingWell
What Happens to Your Brain When You Read, According to a New Study
By Joy Manning
Phys.org
The novel on your nightstand may be doing more for your empathy and cognitive health than you think
By Sanjukta Mondal
medicalxpress.com
Reading, socializing and doing puzzles can help preserve cognitive health, large study shows
By Paul E. Little
Yahoo
Book Lovers May Have a Lower Risk of Alzheimer’s, Study Finds
See more headlines & perspectives
reuters.com
Bangladesh warns dengue outbreak could worsen after deadly September
By Ruma Paul
Drug Discovery News
Stem cell discovery opens nonsurgical era for lumbar spinal stenosis
By Priyom Bose
ScienceDaily
Hidden stem cells may be fueling spinal stenosis
SciTechDaily
Researchers Discover What May Be Fueling One of the World’s Most Common Spine Disorders
By Weill Cornell
indica News
New Stem Cell Discovery Could Lead To New Treatment For Spinal Stenosis
See more headlines & perspectives
Creatine may benefit older adults, new study finds 
PhillyVoice
Creatine helps build muscle and strength even without exercise, study shows
ScienceDaily
Creatine may help build muscle even without exercise, researchers find
womenshealthmag.com
This Buzzy Supplement Could Increase Your Strength Without Exercise
By Korin Miller
NewsNation
Creatine alone boosted lean muscle and strength, study finds
See more headlines & perspectives
Yahoo
Golden Retriever Goes Over to Keep a Woman Company — This Boy Has Serious People Skills
Newsweek
Scientists Studied 1,300 Cancer Patients, Then Found a Pattern in the Gut
By Daniella Gray
Mayo Clinic News Network
Distinct gut microbiome patterns found in 5 cancer groups and in early-onset cancers
srpske.rs
Gut Bacteria and Cancer in Under-50s: Mayo Clinic Study
Bioengineer.org
When Gut Microbes Turn Bad: Dysbiosis Emerges as a Driver and Detector of Digestive Cancers
See more headlines & perspectives
reuters.com
NEWSLETTER: Genetic discovery yields clues toward reversal of Alzheimer's brain damage
By Nancy Lapid
ScienceDaily
Alzheimer’s risk gene APOE4 may have a reversible weakness
Neuroscience News
Rapamycin Boosts Brain Blood Flow in Alzheimer’s Gene Carriers
My Modern Met
Scientists Are Globally Testing a New Drug to Prevent Dementia Before Symptoms Begin
By Emma Taggart
See more headlines & perspectives
Nature
Osteoclasts intercept meningeal lymphatic paths for dural metastasis
huffpost.com
Doctors Explain A Headache Hack That The Internet Claims Works Better Than Medication
By Ashley Broadwater
The Washington Post
Column | Say More: My mom looks great after losing weight. I don’t want to tell her that.
By Amy Parlapiano
CNN
Nap or quick workout? A doctor explains the cognitive benefits after sleep deprivation
By Katia Hetter
mcgill.ca
Workout or nap? Either can help your sleepless brain, study finds
By Keila DePape
Yahoo Health
Running on No Sleep? A 20-Minute Workout or Nap May Help Protect Your Memory, Study Finds
LEX 18 News
Interactive: A 20-minute workout may be as good as a nap for your memory
See more headlines & perspectives
Yahoo
Women With Larger Breasts Had Higher Rates Of These 4 Conditions
Medscape
Macromastia Linked to Risk for Chronic Migraine, Neck Pain
By Liz Borreli
Everyday Health
How Large Breasts Can Affect Your Health, According to Experts
By Korin Miller
See more headlines & perspectives
IFLScience
Meet Gary and Shaggy, The First Known Domestic Cats With Rare Marfan Syndrome
By Laura Simmons
SciTechDaily
These Feline Brothers Are the First Cats Ever Documented With Marfan Syndrome
Vajiram & Ravi
Marfan Syndrome, Cause, Symptoms, Treatment, Latest News
DVM 360
Researchers document first known cases of Marfan syndrome in domestic cats
By Caitlin Mccafferty
See more headlines & perspectives
aol.com
If You’re 40 (or Older!) You Should Be Taking These 7 Vitamins, According to Dietitians
By Sarah DiGiulio
Australia funds COVID-19 vaccines under National Immunisation Program 
The Conversation
Can I still get a COVID vaccine? What you need to know about the latest updates
By Nicholas Wood
Harvey Waroona Reporter
COVID-19 vaccines will no longer be free for everybody
By Rose Patane
Australian Journal of Pharmacy
Covid vaccination conversation needs to change: Theophilos
By Nicholas O'donoghue
australianpharmacist.com.au
Fewer Australians will qualify for free COVID-19 vaccines from October
See more headlines & perspectives
vox.com
You’re supposed to get one free doctor’s visit every year. So why are so many Americans being charged?
By Dylan Scott
Harvard Health
People who walk more or walk faster live longer, study finds
By Julie Corliss
Vogue
Could Walking Be All The Exercise You Need?
Opinion
By Kriti Kumar
graziamagazine.com
According to Cardiologists, This Is the Exact Distance to Walk Every Day After 50 to Get Back in Shape, and Jane Fonda, 88, Swears by It
Futura, le média qui explore le monde
Is 10,000 Steps a Myth? What Heart Experts Want You to Do Instead
See more headlines & perspectives
Peter Attia MD
The end of Alzheimer’s?
By Peter Attia
New York Post
Exclusive | She was ready to die. Now she’s in remission — cancer vaccines could be the next big thing in medicine
By Allie Yang
The Times
The Oxford scientist working to make cancer vaccines a reality
By Rhys Blakely
New Hampshire Union Leader
Misinformation, hesitancy could blunt impact of new cancer v...
By Sofia Resnick
KRCG
Breast cancer vaccine in development aims to prevent recurrence and disease
By Maia Orme
See more headlines & perspectives
New York Post
Moody? Tired? Aggressive? You could have ‘irritable male syndrome’
By Allie Yang
Al Jazeera
HIV prevention drug hailed as breakthrough, but who gets access?
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