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#glp-1-medications
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 hours ago
Medicine

Small risk of severe acute pancreatitis with weight-loss jabs, UK regulator warns

GLP-1 weight-loss drugs carry a small risk of severe acute pancreatitis; patients should be alert to symptoms and seek medical care promptly.
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago
Medicine

Why Environment Matters More When Using GLP-1 Medications

GLP-1 medications reduce appetite but lasting behavior change depends on reducing environmental friction and cognitive load to enable habit repetition.
Medicine
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 hours ago

Doctors keep patient alive using artificial lungs' for two days

A surgical team created and used artificial lungs to bridge blood flow, oxygenate blood, and stabilize a dying patient for a double-lung transplant.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
23 hours ago

Modern dental treatments: Advanced care options available locally

Modern dental care uses advanced techniques and technology to enable earlier diagnosis, personalised treatment planning, preventive care, and more comfortable restorative options.
fromwww.mediaite.com
2 hours ago

POLL: Tylenol's Brand Reputation Bounces Back Without Permanent Damage Despite Trump and RFK Jr's Repeated Attacks

Tylenol took a hit in the aftermath of President Donald Trump and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s promotion of unfounded claims about it being linked to autism, but the brand's reputation is solid and has largely bounced back without any permanent damage, according to tracking polls YouGov has conducted for the past four months.
Medicine
#artificial-lung
Medicine
fromNews Center
8 hours ago

Non-invasive Approach Predicts Chemotherapy Response in Glioblastoma - News Center

A new non-invasive method may better identify glioblastoma patients responding to chemotherapy, enabling timelier treatment decisions.
Medicine
fromWIRED
12 hours ago

This Chinese Startup Wants to Build a New Brain-Computer Interface-No Implant Required

Gestala aims to noninvasively stimulate and eventually read brain activity using focused ultrasound, initially targeting chronic pain with a benchtop clinical device.
fromScienceDaily
13 hours ago

Study raises red flags over long-term effectiveness of popular weight loss drugs like Ozempic

Ozempic, Mounjaro, and Zepbound can drive impressive weight loss, but stopping them is often followed by rapid weight regain. Researchers found that people regain weight faster after quitting these drugs than after diet and exercise alone. Improvements in heart health and diabetes risk also tend to reverse within a few years. The results suggest long-term success may require more than medication alone.
Medicine
fromNature
23 hours ago

Still conscious? Brain marker signals when anaesthesia takes hold

They then used emerging mathematical methods to isolate signals originating from nine brain regions previously implicated in mediating consciousness and examined connections between pairs of these regions. Among them were the parietal cortex, which is at the top of the brain about halfway between the forehead and the back of the skull; the occipital cortex, at the back of the head; and several small, deeper structures, such as one called the thalamus.
Medicine
fromresund Startups
5 hours ago

MedVasc secures 2.2M financing and advances its Solutio toward FDA clearance

Lund-based MedVasc has announced they have successfully completed production and testing activities in accordance with its plan. In parallel, the company closed a new financing round at the end of 2025, raising € 2.2 million (SEK 24 million) from existing shareholders. With the financing secured, MedVasc is well positioned to accelerate the remaining key activities required for FDA clearance of Solutio™ for the U.S. market. Preparations are progressing according to plan, and market approval is expected during autumn 2026.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
15 hours ago

Aspirin prices 'rise 1,000%' amid supply shortage

Aspirin availability has collapsed amid supply-chain problems and price spikes of about 1000%, forcing pharmacies to reserve stocks for urgent patients and limit sales.
fromwww.standard.co.uk
9 hours ago

Great Ormond Street doctor Yaser Jabbar who botched surgery harmed nearly 100 children, shocking report finds

Some 94 patients treated by Yaser Jabbar suffered harm including 36 who suffered severe harm, an investigation published by the hospital has concluded. Jabber treated hundreds of children from 2017 to 2022. On top of the 36 children who suffered severe harm, 39 patients came to moderate harm and 19 patients came to mild harm. The study also reported that 642 patients did not come to harm that could be attributable to the surgeon.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
9 hours ago

Great Ormond Street surgeon harmed 94 children, review finds

Ninety-four children were harmed by a Great Ormond Street orthopaedic surgeon between 2017 and 2022, including 36 who suffered severe harm.
#resilience
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
10 hours ago

Great Ormond Street doctor who botched surgery harmed nearly 100 children

A limb reconstruction surgeon at Great Ormond Street harmed 94 of 789 children treated; his substandard practice caused widespread and sometimes severe harm.
#bruce-willis
fromwww.standard.co.uk
8 hours ago

Who is Yaser Jabbar, the disgraced Great Ormond Street surgeon?

The doctor treated hundreds of children from 2017 to 2022 at Great Ormond Street Hospital (Gosh) in London, with independent experts saying in a new review that his surgery fell well below the level expected in several areas. Many patients came to harm or were left in pain, with some going on to need further surgery. Proper consent was also not obtained in some cases, while Mr Jabbar also had an "unjustified preference for certain surgical techniques including unconventional or unrecognised procedures".
Medicine
Medicine
fromBusiness Insider
13 hours ago

Your protein goal is probably way off. A doctor explains how to fix it for better weight loss.

Set protein targets by lean or goal weight; excess protein can hinder fat loss and displace nutrient-dense whole foods.
Medicine
fromIndependent
18 hours ago

Stay Well: My child has eczema. What is it, what causes it and how do I treat it?

Eczema commonly begins in childhood, affecting about 30% of children, causes intense itch, has no specific cure but newer treatments can improve control.
fromDefector
22 hours ago

Dan McQuade, 1983-2026 | Defector

At the end of 2024, Dan was diagnosed with neuroendocrine cancer. The news of his diagnosis hit all of us hard, but Dan never lost his enthusiasm or his spirit. Some of us have worked with Dan for nearly a decade, and all of us have come to know him not just as a coworker, but as a great friend.
Medicine
Medicine
fromMedium
1 day ago

Giraffe, muppet, or human?

Moderately realistic animal avatars (like a giraffe) balance familiarity and novelty, reducing uncanny impressions and improving emotional comfort for children in VR.
Medicine
fromNature
1 day ago

Preserving the respiratory system

Air quality, exposome analysis, improved diagnostics, and new regenerative and drug therapies are central to preventing and treating lung diseases like pulmonary fibrosis.
Medicine
fromNature
1 day ago

Treatments for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis are on the horizon

Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis causes progressive lung scarring leading to respiratory failure within three to five years; current drugs slow decline but do not lower mortality.
Medicine
fromMail Online
1 day ago

Researchers discover key cause of chronic pain and how to cure it

A CGIC-to-primary somatosensory cortex circuit drives transition from acute to chronic pain; inhibiting it reduces chronic pain and allodynia.
fromNature
1 day ago

Could the regenerative power of the lungs help to reverse disease?

When surgeons removed a 33-year-old woman's right lung as part of her cancer treatment in 1995, they expected a dramatic and permanent reduction in her breathing power. But that's not what happened. Instead, her remaining lung pulled off a trick that scientists had long thought impossible in humans: it grew new tissue, and lots of it. Over the next 15 years, her left lung compensated for the loss of its partner by nearly doubling in volume and growing millions of new air sacs, called alveoli.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
1 day ago

The clock is ticking for my five-year-old son with dementia

I woke up and had a panic attack that morning because the next 365 days can be crucial because of what he has got,
Medicine
Medicine
fromScienceDaily
1 day ago

The fat you can't see could be shrinking your brain

Fat distribution—especially pancreatic fat and 'skinny fat'—predicts accelerated brain aging and greater risk of cognitive decline independent of overall obesity.
fromwww.bbc.com
1 day ago

Battersea rescue dog to sniff out lung infection

He is full of personality, confidence and loves to use his nose, which are all attributes we look for in a Bio Detection Dog. He needs to be assertive enough to tell us when he has found his target odour and when it is not present and he will be rewarded for both decisions. He loves life at our training centre, where he gets dropped off for training in the morning and collected at the end of the day.
Medicine
Medicine
fromEsquire
1 day ago

The Truth About Face Fillers for Men

Modern filler techniques restore subtle facial support and structure, producing natural aging outcomes without obvious overfilling.
Medicine
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 day ago

Mum lost leg to flesh-eating disease after thinking she had a cold

Friedel de Beer lost her leg to necrotising fasciitis (Strep A), underwent multiple amputations and adapted to life with a prosthetic after further surgery.
fromBusiness Insider
1 day ago

A doctor says 'genetics aren't destiny' when it comes to fat loss and shares 3 simple ways to boost metabolism

"I can't tell you how many times I've had patients who have had so much trouble losing weight complain to me that their friends can eat whatever they want and never put weight on," Perlman, an integrative and functional medicine doctor and former chief medical officer for Mayo Clinic's integrative medicine program, told Business Insider. It's also one of the biggest misconceptions he hears about metabolic health.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.mercurynews.com
1 day ago

Sister of Alex Pretti says he was kind, generous and lit up every room

Micayla Pretti memorialized her brother Alex as a heroic ICU nurse devoted to helping others and condemned lies about him after his death.
fromBusiness Matters
1 day ago

How Much Do Private Blood Tests Cost in London? A Practical Breakdown

Prices for blood tests in London depend on a few things. These include the type of test, whether it's from a vein or finger, and the lab's quality. How quickly you need the results also affects the price. Getting a doctor's review can add to the cost but can also help clarify the results. Details like fasting requirements and the time it takes for the blood test matter too. You might get a small bruise or feel faint, but serious problems are rare.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.npr.org
2 days ago

Scientists shed new light on the brain's role in heart attack

Disabling a specific brain-to-immune neural circuit in mice dramatically reduces heart attack injury, indicating neural control of inflammation can alter cardiac outcomes.
Medicine
fromHarvard Gazette
2 days ago

An Alzheimer's breakthrough 10 years in the making - Harvard Gazette

Lithium is a natural brain element whose depletion contributes to Alzheimer's and lithium orotate prevented and reversed Alzheimer's pathology and memory loss in mice.
fromabc7.com
2 days ago

Long-time social worker creates app for cancer patients to 'swipe right'

As a long-time social worker, Merrill started the Bone Marrow and Cancer Foundation in 1992. In working with cancer patients for the past 33 years, Merrill saw a great need to create a strong community for cancer patients, survivors, and caregivers. "So 'CancerBuddy' is a platform where patients can upload their own information and swipe and to meet whoever they want to meet with based on their diagnosis, their age, their cancer center, their geographical location," says Merrill.
Medicine
#menopause
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
2 days ago

Anti-snoring innovators secure 1.48m NIHR funding to tackle sleep apnoea at its source

Zeus Sleep Ltd received £1.48m NIHR funding to lead a major UK multi-centre clinical trial evaluating a non-invasive hypoglossal-nerve-stimulating device for OSA.
fromPortland Mercury
2 days ago

SAVAGE LOVE: The Roomies

You should do nothing. Absolutely nothing. Seeing as your childhood best friend's husband couldn't be bothered to hide his meds from his relatively new roommate - that would be you - we can safely assume he isn't hiding them from his husband. So, you can rest assured your childhood best friend knows what's up and you don't have a duty to warn him.
Medicine
Medicine
fromNews Center
2 days ago

Evaluating Treatment of Heart Defects in Preterm Infants - News Center

Early pharmacologic closure of patent ductus arteriosus in extremely preterm infants did not improve survival compared with expectant management.
Medicine
fromScienceDaily
2 days ago

This discovery could let bones benefit from exercise without moving

A protein acts as an internal exercise sensor, converting movement into bone growth and enabling drugs to mimic exercise to prevent bone loss.
Medicine
fromIntelligencer
2 days ago

Life on Peptides Feels Amazing

Peptide injections and performance-focused treatments are marketed in boutique clinics promising rapid weight loss, muscle gain, sexual enhancement, and aesthetic improvements.
#obesity
Medicine
fromThe Mercury News
2 days ago

Thomas Fogarty dies; innovative Stanford surgeon, Peninsula winemaker

Thomas J. Fogarty invented the balloon catheter, enabling minimally invasive clot removal that revolutionized vascular surgery and saved millions of lives.
Medicine
fromBusiness Insider
2 days ago

Doctors thought a 37-year-old had IBS. It was stage 3 colon cancer.

Young, healthy patients with colon cancer can be misdiagnosed because symptoms overlap with IBS, Crohn's disease, or stress.
Medicine
fromIndependent
2 days ago

Aspiring model left with burns and scars from laser treatment at Dundrum clinic awarded 80,000

Ana Coretchi was awarded €80,000 after a 2020 laser hair-removal procedure caused lasting leg burns and scarring, ending her modelling career hopes.
Medicine
fromwww.mercurynews.com
2 days ago

The Blind Side' star Quinton Aaron on life support after collapse at home

Quinton Aaron is on life support after collapsing at home, partially breathing on his own and showing daily improvement while doctors investigate a blood infection.
Medicine
fromThe New Yorker
2 days ago

The Repercussions of a Baby's Mysterious Death

A misinterpreted 2005 infant death linked to maternal codeine led to global changes in breastfeeding guidance and possibly millions of affected infants.
#alzheimers-disease
fromPsychology Today
4 days ago
Medicine

This Is Not Your Mother's Alzheimer's Disease

Genetics modestly influences late-life Alzheimer's; APOE ε4 raises risk but is not determinative—double ε4 carriers develop Alzheimer's about 40–60% by age 80.
fromNature
1 week ago
Medicine

Cancer might protect against Alzheimer's - this protein helps explain why

A protein secreted by cancer cells infiltrates the brain and breaks apart misfolded protein clumps linked to Alzheimer's, suggesting a potential therapeutic pathway.
fromNature
1 week ago
Medicine

Cancer might protect against Alzheimer's - this protein helps explain why

Medicine
fromPsychology Today
3 days ago

Does Size Matter in Psychedelic Therapy?

Psychedelic therapy outcomes depend critically on dose: different doses produce distinct experiences, mechanisms, care needs, and mid-range doses may improve safety, accessibility, and cost-effectiveness.
Medicine
fromNews Center
3 days ago

Ophthalmology Grant Supports Unrestricted Research, Innovation - News Center

Department of Ophthalmology received a $150,000 unrestricted RPB grant (year two of five) to support discretionary research initiatives, collaborations, and novel vision science tools.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
3 days ago

Gianluca Cerri MD on Leadership Built in Emergency Medicine

Gianluca Cerri is an emergency physician who emphasizes operational discipline, preparation, and quiet, outcome-focused leadership in resource-limited settings.
fromIndependent
3 days ago

Urinary incontinence: 'I couldn't bring my son swimming as every time there was a splash, I'd have to go. It impacts everything'

Lisa Watson suffers the devastating effects of incontinence daily, and believes mid-urethral surgery, otherwise known as vaginal mesh surgery, could change everything. The surgery was paused in Ireland in 2018, and she is calling for the pause to be lifted By anyone's standards, Lisa Watson is a busy woman. During the week, the Wicklow-based mum of two is a credit union risk manager and at weekends she puts on her make-up artist hat.
Medicine
fromSocial Media Explorer
3 days ago

Robert White Napa: Leadership, Healing, and Community in the Heart of the Valley - Social Media Explorer

In the quiet vineyards and hills of Northern California, few names resonate with the same sense of purpose and dedication as Robert White Napa. Known for his decades-long commitment to trauma and general surgery, community health, and regional leadership, he represents a bridge between clinical excellence and civic engagement. His career and personal journey tell a story of faith, resilience, and a steady devotion to the well-being of others.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

Is it true that red light therapy masks prevent wrinkles?

Red light therapy aids wound healing and inflammatory skin conditions but lacks substantial evidence for wrinkle prevention; long-term safety and effects remain uncertain.
Medicine
fromwww.standard.co.uk
3 days ago

London mother urges plasma donations after daughter treated for rare childhood disease

Plasma donations produce immunoglobulin that treats Kawasaki disease and other conditions, providing urgent, life-saving care and preventing long-term heart damage in children.
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

I'd get out of bed, and oh boy, there it is': what to know about plantar fasciitis

Recently, I decided to go for a jog after not running at all for more than [redacted] years. I did a half-marathon a couple of presidential administrations ago, so surely it would be fine? It was! Until the next morning, when I rolled out of bed, put my feet on the floor and felt a sharp pain in my heel.
Medicine
Medicine
fromBuzzFeed
3 days ago

I'm A Doctor Who Almost Died Because My Own Doctors Refused To Do This 1 Basic Thing

After a routine colonoscopy with polyp removal, the patient experienced escalating post-procedure bleeding and sought urgent hospital evaluation.
Medicine
fromBuzzFeed
3 days ago

This Mom Is Warning Parents With Kids Who Suck Their Thumbs About "Tongue Cribs"

Prolonged thumb-sucking can cause anterior open bite and alter facial profile, often requiring orthodontic intervention; tongue cribs discourage the habit.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

The pet I'll never forget: Jack, the sacked sniffer dog, who pulled me through the darkest days of chemo

A retired police cocker spaniel provided companionship and practical emotional support during cancer treatment, giving structure, comfort, and unconditional love.
fromFuturism
4 days ago

Strange Mushroom Makes You See Tiny People Chilling on Every Surface

"At a mushroom hot pot restaurant there, the server set a timer for 15 minutes and warned us, 'Don't eat it until the timer goes off or you might see little people,'" University of Utah doctoral candidate in biology Colin Domnauer told the broadcaster.
Medicine
Medicine
fromNew York Daily News
2 years ago

Linda Evangelista got breast cancer twice in five years: 'I'm not dying from this'

Linda Evangelista underwent a bilateral mastectomy after a 2018 breast cancer diagnosis, faced a 2022 recurrence, and now reports a good prognosis while celebrating life.
fromArs Technica
5 days ago

A weird, itchy rash is linked to the keto diet-but no one knows why

There are also clear downsides to the diet. Ketones are acidic, and if they build up too much in the blood, they can be toxic, causing ketoacidosis. This is a particular concern for people with type 1 diabetes and for people with chronic alcohol abuse. For everyone else, there's a list of common side effects, including nausea, vomiting, constipation, diarrhea, bad breath, headache, fatigue, and dizziness. Ketogenic diets are also linked to high cholesterol and kidney stones.
Medicine
fromTravel + Leisure
5 days ago

Travelers Often Reach For This Common First Aid Treatment-but Doctors Say It Could Be Doing More Harm Than Good

When it comes to first aid on the road, many travelers have been there: a small nick or cut in a new place, followed by a quick reach for hydrogen peroxide in hopes of preventing infection. The fizzing bubbles can feel reassuring, as if germs are being wiped out on contact. But medical guidance has shifted in recent years-and according to research from personal injury claims support site Claims.co.uk, that long-held belief may actually be doing more harm than good.
Medicine
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
5 days ago

A Connection Between Watermelon and Migraines

Watermelon can trigger migraines in many susceptible individuals, likely via increased nitric oxide, vasodilation, and related inflammatory or metabolic effects, so avoid if consistently causative.
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago

It's such a complex little area': how to really look after your wrists

The wrist is such a complex little area, Evans says, as they have evolved to allow an extraordinary range of movement while also supporting a high level of fine motor control the wrists mean we have the capacity to do both handstands and neurosurgery. It's got eight little carpal bones they're the axis of the wrist and then you've got your radius and your ulna, which are your two forearm bones, and then that joins in with your hand bones, your metacarpals, Evans says.
Medicine
Medicine
fromFortune
6 days ago

Inside Big Pharma, VC's big bet on AI: 'We wouldn't fly in an airplane designed by hand, but all of our drugs are designed like that' | Fortune

AI-driven drug design aims to narrow the astronomical chemical search space and accelerate medicine development, backed by major funding and breakthroughs like AlphaFold.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
1 week ago

Why Early Diagnosis of Multiple Myeloma Can Save Lives

Early diagnosis of multiple myeloma significantly improves treatment outcomes and prevents irreversible organ damage, increasing survival and quality of life.
fromYanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
6 days ago

This Kevlar Medical Brace Folds Flat Like Origami and Might Finally Kill the Plaster Cast - Yanko Design

Bracesys sidesteps all these limitations with an adjustable framework of segmented units, articulating connectors, and tension dials. The entire system weighs just 150 grams and folds flat into an envelope, yet provides rigid support comparable to traditional casts. More remarkably, clinicians can customize it to each patient's anatomy in real time, adjusting the fit as swelling decreases and healing progresses.
Medicine
Medicine
fromThe Verge
6 days ago

Influencers are pushing suspicious peptides. How much are you willing to risk?

Gray-market peptides such as retatrutide are reconstituted and self-injected from social-media sources, risking contamination and unknown composition.
Medicine
fromKqed
6 days ago

Former Oakland Raider Kevin Johnson Is Killed at LA Encampment | KQED

Former Raiders player was found dead in a Willowbrook encampment; friends suspected CTE-related health and behavioral decline though diagnosis is unconfirmed.
Medicine
fromArs Technica
1 week ago

mRNA cancer vaccine shows protection at 5-year follow-up, Moderna and Merck say

mRNA vaccine combined with Keytruda reduced five-year recurrence or death by 49% versus Keytruda alone in high-risk melanoma.
fromIrish Independent
1 week ago

Real Health: Tackling the growing burden of diabetes in Ireland with Professor David Keegan

Diabetic retinopathy is an eye condition caused by diabetes that damages the retina's blood vessels and can lead to vision loss if untreated.
Medicine
fromwww.esquire.com
1 week ago

I Restored My Foreskin in My 60s. Now I Teach Other Men How They Can Do It Too.

The 70-year-old former software engineer has successfully restored most of his foreskin, a process he started in his 60s. In this edition of the Secret Lives of Men, he tells the story of why he returned his penis to its natural state and how he became a moderator of a foreskin-restoration subreddit, where he teaches others how to tug their missing foreskins back into existence.
Medicine
Medicine
fromIndependent
1 week ago

Stay Well: We're trying for a baby. How can my husband optimise his sperm quality?

Global male sperm counts declined from 104 to 49 million/ml between 1973 and 2018, averaging a 1.2% annual decrease.
Medicine
fromBuzzFeed
1 week ago

Parents Are Sharing The Moments They Realised They'd 'Raised An Idiot' And I'm Chuckling To Myself

Children's risky interactions with magnets, knives, and firearms produced severe injuries, required medical and police intervention, and caused lasting physical damage.
Medicine
fromBon Appetit
1 week ago

A Forgiving Dinner That'll Get You Back Into Cooking

Pregnancy turned cooking from joy to aversion, causing intense nausea, cravings, and gestational diabetes, prompting reliance on simple, nourishing, vegetable-forward meals.
Medicine
fromTechCrunch
1 week ago

OpenEvidence hits $12B valuation, with new round led by Thrive, DST | TechCrunch

OpenEvidence raised $250 million at a $12 billion valuation, doubled since October, with high clinician usage and over $100 million revenue.
Medicine
fromNature
1 week ago

ADHD treatments move beyond stimulants

Stimulant medications rapidly improve ADHD symptoms but cause side effects, carry misuse risks, and are ineffective or unsuitable for up to 30% of patients.
fromFast Company
1 week ago

Connected data will rescue healthcare

AI plays an important role-but not by fixing fragmented data on its own. The work of organizing, connecting, and interpreting healthcare information still belongs to people and the systems they build. Where AI helps is after that foundation is in place: by bringing the right information forward at the right time, reducing the effort it takes to find what matters, and supporting better decisions in the moment of care.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
1 week ago

I'm 26 and want to be sterilised over pregnancy sickness

"I literally spent the first whole of my first trimester in bed on ice cubes, because I couldn't eat or drink," she said.
Medicine
fromwww.esquire.com
1 week ago

Botox for Men: An Expert Guide to Everything You Need to Know About Freezing Your Face

There's a strange moment that happens the first time you watch botox kick in. One day you're squinting at your reflection and see the familiar lines crease across your forehead. A few days later, you raise your eyebrows andnothing. The skin stays put. It's subtle, even anticlimactic, but it's also the clearest proof that the world's most famous anti-wrinkle injection isn't magic or mystery.
Medicine
Medicine
fromNews Center
1 week ago

How Inflammation Fuels Blood Cancer Risk - News Center

TP53-mutant hematopoietic stem cells gain advantage under chronic inflammation via NLRP1 inflammasome activation and altered RNA processing, driving clonal expansion and leukemia risk.
fromScienceDaily
1 week ago

Stanford scientists found a way to regrow cartilage and stop arthritis

A study led by Stanford Medicine researchers has found that an injection blocking a protein linked to aging can reverse the natural loss of knee cartilage in older mice. The same treatment also stopped arthritis from developing after knee injuries that resemble ACL tears, which are common among athletes and recreational exercisers. Researchers note that an oral version of the treatment is already being tested in clinical trials aimed at treating age-related muscle weakness.
Medicine
Medicine
fromNature
1 week ago

Seven technologies to watch in 2026

CRISPR-enabled xenotransplantation of genetically modified pig organs is significantly extending transplant survival and offers a potential alternative to scarce human organs.
Medicine
fromBustle
1 week ago

'Mormon Wives' Jessi Draper Explained What's Going On With Her Face

Jessi Draper underwent facial plastic surgery, is experiencing prolonged swelling during recovery, and is facing online harassment for her post-operative appearance.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
1 week ago

'Just bad luck': The teenage cousins living with inoperable brain tumours

Two teenage cousins in Scotland developed inoperable brain tumours, unrelated genetically, and are living with their conditions after multiple surgeries.
fromwww.bbc.com
1 week ago

Finger-prick blood test could be early warning for children with type 1 diabetes

All UK children could be offered screening for type 1 diabetes using a simple finger-prick blood test, say researchers who have been running a large study. Currently, many young people go undiagnosed and risk developing a life-threatening complication called diabetic ketoacidosis that needs urgent hospital treatment. Identifying diabetes earlier could help avoid this and mean treatments to control problematic blood sugar levels can be given sooner.
Medicine
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