Medicine

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Medicine
fromBig Think
49 minutes ago

Pigs could end the transplant waiting list

Kidney transplant offers from higher-risk donors can provide years of improved life despite uncertain long-term graft survival.
Medicine
fromHuffPost
8 hours ago

'I Hate What Ozempic Has Done To My Partner': This GLP-1 Confession Shows It's Complicated

GLP-1 drugs can cause muscle loss, body changes, financial strain, and relationship strain when used for cosmetic weight loss without medical need.
Medicine
fromNature
20 hours ago

Antibiotics look like any other drugs - and that's a problem

People often cannot identify antibiotics, leading to incorrect use and undermining efforts to minimize antimicrobial resistance.
Medicine
fromBustle
6 hours ago

Let's Get Real About The Emotional Toll Of Recurrent UTIs

Recurrent UTIs cause significant emotional and mental strain, turning exciting plans into stress and limiting experiences.
#pcos
Medicine
fromScary Mommy
5 hours ago

PCOS Got A New Name, One Experts Hope Will Change How Women Receive Care

PCOS is renamed polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome to better reflect endocrine and metabolic dysfunction, reduce stigma, and improve diagnosis and care.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 day ago

Unprecedented' global effort gives new name to polycystic ovary syndrome and new hope to millions of women

PCOS is renamed PMOS to better reflect hormonal and metabolic effects and reduce misdiagnosis caused by the misleading “polycystic” label.
Medicine
fromNews Center
1 day ago

Time-Restricted Eating Supports Weight Loss in Women with PCOS - News Center

Time-restricted eating from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. without calorie tracking produced greater weight loss in women with PCOS than no intervention.
Medicine
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 day ago

PCOS just got a new namehere's what to know

Polycystic ovary syndrome is being renamed polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome to better reflect endocrine and metabolic features, reduce stigma, and advance research.
Medicine
fromScary Mommy
5 hours ago

PCOS Got A New Name, One Experts Hope Will Change How Women Receive Care

PCOS is renamed polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome to better reflect endocrine and metabolic dysfunction, reduce stigma, and improve diagnosis and care.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 day ago

Unprecedented' global effort gives new name to polycystic ovary syndrome and new hope to millions of women

PCOS is renamed PMOS to better reflect hormonal and metabolic effects and reduce misdiagnosis caused by the misleading “polycystic” label.
Medicine
fromNews Center
1 day ago

Time-Restricted Eating Supports Weight Loss in Women with PCOS - News Center

Time-restricted eating from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. without calorie tracking produced greater weight loss in women with PCOS than no intervention.
Medicine
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 day ago

PCOS just got a new namehere's what to know

Polycystic ovary syndrome is being renamed polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome to better reflect endocrine and metabolic features, reduce stigma, and advance research.
Medicine
fromBustle
6 hours ago

7 Signs To Not Ignore If You've Had A UTI Before

UTI symptoms can be subtle and worsen without obvious warning, so prior experience can delay care and allow infections to spread.
#antimicrobial-resistance
Medicine
fromNature
20 hours ago

The fightback against antimicrobial resistance starts at home

Antimicrobial resistance can be slowed by using antibiotics correctly, while reducing misuse and supporting development of effective new drugs.
Medicine
fromNature
20 hours ago

Old antibiotics are being revived to fight new threats

Antimicrobial peptides can target bacterial protective layers, making resistance harder, and modern tools may enable safer, renewed therapies against resistant infections.
Medicine
fromNature
20 hours ago

The fightback against antimicrobial resistance starts at home

Antimicrobial resistance can be slowed by using antibiotics correctly, while reducing misuse and supporting development of effective new drugs.
Medicine
fromNature
20 hours ago

Old antibiotics are being revived to fight new threats

Antimicrobial peptides can target bacterial protective layers, making resistance harder, and modern tools may enable safer, renewed therapies against resistant infections.
Medicine
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
8 hours ago

Quitting weight loss can cause weight regaintwo strategies could help prevent that

Daily oral orforglipron or a pasteurized Akkermansia muciniphila supplement can help people maintain GLP-1 or diet weight loss after stopping prior treatment.
#antibiotic-resistance
Medicine
fromNature
20 hours ago

Six key developments in the fight against antimicrobial resistance

Livestock manure contains diverse antibiotic-resistance genes, with chicken manure posing the highest human-health risk driven by livestock production density.
Medicine
fromNature
20 hours ago

Are non-antibiotic drugs contributing to antimicrobial resistance?

Non-antibiotic drugs with antibacterial activity can select for intestinal bacteria that become resistant to antibiotics through cross-resistance.
Medicine
fromNature
20 hours ago

Six key developments in the fight against antimicrobial resistance

Livestock manure contains diverse antibiotic-resistance genes, with chicken manure posing the highest human-health risk driven by livestock production density.
Medicine
fromNature
20 hours ago

Are non-antibiotic drugs contributing to antimicrobial resistance?

Non-antibiotic drugs with antibacterial activity can select for intestinal bacteria that become resistant to antibiotics through cross-resistance.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
1 day ago

Why Patients Fly from All Over the World to See Dr. Andrew Jacono

Patients travel internationally for the MADE deep-plane facelift because it repositions deep muscle and fat layers to address structural aging.
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 hours ago

Peer Bork obituary

Peer pioneered the computational analysis of the human microbiome, introducing the concept of gut enterotypes in work that was highlighted in many newspaper articles as well as on the radio and TV. He went on to study microbial ecosystems worldwide and, at the time of his death, was involved in expanding a consortium that he had initiated to systematically document coastal ecosystems in Europe.
Medicine
fromBustle
8 hours ago

Exclusive: 'The Pitt' Stars Break Down Their Surprising Reunion In 'Off Campus'

“I don't think I talked to Jalen at all when we were filming The Pitt. I was very much just in my trailer, like, trying to stay out of the way,” Abdalla tells Bustle. But in the waiting room for Off Campus chemistry reads, they had a warm reunion. “I walked in, and he was so sweet and came right up to me and was like, 'Oh my god, hi, it's so good to see you!'”
Medicine
fromIndependent
16 hours ago

This Working Life with Dr Mireia Roca Cabau: 'I love surgery and building things, so I jumped at chance to set up a clinic'

I grew up in Lleida, a small city near Barcelona, which is where I studied medicine. My dad is an ophthalmologist, so I saw it at home. When I was 16 a friend of his had a charity project in Senegal - Fundacio Ferreruela-Sanfeliu - carrying out cataract surgery and I went out there to work as a scrub nurse and loved it.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
22 hours ago

Daily pill can help people maintain weight loss after they come off jabs, trial shows

Orforglipron daily pills can help people maintain weight loss after stopping weekly GLP1 injections and sustain related metabolic improvements.
Medicine
fromFast Company
1 day ago

A condition affecting 1 in 8 women just got renamed after decades of confusion and misdiagnosis

Polycystic ovary syndrome will be renamed PMOS to better reflect endocrine, metabolic, and ovarian dysfunction and improve diagnosis and care.
Medicine
fromThe Atlantic
1 day ago

Medicine Has a Magic-Bullet Problem

Fibromyalgia and similar conditions lack identifiable biological targets, leaving clinicians with limited, patchwork treatments and patients with unmet expectations.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
21 hours ago

Daily pill to help keep weight off after stopping obesity jabs

Daily orforglipron tablets helped people avoid regaining much lost weight after stopping GLP-1 injections, suggesting ongoing treatment may be needed.
from99% Invisible
1 day ago

Ask Your Doctor About - 99% Invisible

Brand Institute, a single company, helps name more than 75 percent of the new drugs that reach the market in a given year. For each project, a small team generates hundreds of candidates, pulling raw material from foreign language dictionaries, anagrams, fragments of the generic compound, the drug's mechanism of action. Where they land depends on the angle they choose. Lunesta works because of the lunar imagery plus the echo of "siesta." Ambien breaks down to A.M. and "bien" (good morning). Belsomra folds in "belle" and "somnus," the Latin word for sleep. Same section of the drug store, three different ways of getting at the same idea.
Medicine
Medicine
fromNews Center
1 day ago

Metformin Slows Mitochondrial Energy Production, Promotes Glycemic Control - News Center

Metformin slows mitochondrial energy production in gut cells, increasing glucose uptake and metabolism in the intestine to reduce blood sugar rise.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 day ago

What is PCOS, what are the symptoms and treatment, and why is it being renamed PMOS?

PMOS renames PCOS because ovarian “cysts” are actually follicles, and the condition involves broader metabolic and endocrine features beyond ovarian appearance.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
21 hours ago

Don't reach for the bug spray: scientists find insects may feel pain after crickets nurse sore antenna

Crickets exposed to a heated antenna groom and protect the injured part longer, suggesting a pain-like experience rather than a simple reflex.
fromPsychology Today
1 day ago

What the Word "Miscarriage" Gets Wrong

“Miscarriage” carries a history of failure, misconduct, and mismanagement. Even before it was recorded in the early 1600s as meaning the “spontaneous expulsion of a fetus from the womb before it is viable,” it meant “[a]n instance of misconduct or misbehaviour; a lapse of conduct; a misdemeanour or misdeed”; a “failure; [and] a blunder”; in time it also denoted the “failure of a letter...to reach its destination” ( OED). In the reproductive context, these circulating definitions risk implying that the body has blundered, faultily mis-carrying what it was meant to deliver.
Medicine
Medicine
fromTNW | China
23 hours ago

Bristol Myers Squibb signs $15.2 billion drug deal with China's Hengrui as patent cliff looms

Bristol Myers Squibb will license 13 early-stage drug programmes from Hengrui in a deal up to $15.2 billion to offset a looming patent cliff.
fromRadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty
1 day ago

Nobel Laureate Narges Mohammadi In Critical Condition After Transfer To Tehran Hospital

After 10 days in the critical care unit of a hospital in the northwestern city of Zanjan, the family arranged their own ambulance to transport her to Tehran, where she is now being treated by a medical team. He said her blood pressure had dropped to critically low levels during her hospitalization.
Medicine
Medicine
fromNews Center
2 days ago

Treatment of Rare Childhood Epilepsy Could Begin Before Birth - News Center

RNA-based therapy may be given during pregnancy to reduce abnormal brain signaling in KCNT1-related epilepsy before seizures begin.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
2 days ago

Polysubstance Use Defines Overdose/Substance Disorders Now

Substance use disorders often reflect one shared vulnerability expressed across multiple substances, with early initiation before 18 linked to more severe later addiction.
Medicine
fromSlate Magazine
2 days ago

I Got a Penis Implant. It's Made Things Awkward in the Gym Shower.

A successful implant surgery led to delayed recovery from an antibiotic reaction, with the implant working well and confidence increasing despite persistent semi-arousal appearance.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

The mouth is a gateway into your body': the fascinating, frightening links between our gums and our health

Oral health is closely linked to systemic health, making the separation between dentistry and medicine increasingly outdated.
Medicine
fromWIRED
2 days ago

Testing for 'Bad Cholesterol' Doesn't Tell the Whole Story

LDL cholesterol levels reduce risk prediction, while apoB better reflects particle number and may improve identification of cardiovascular risk.
fromAdvocate.com
2 days ago

Can a single infusion of immune cells suppress HIV for years?

Two individuals in a trial saw HIV presence lower to undetectable levels following an experimental infusion of engineered immune cells. Detailed data on findings will soon be presented in full to the American Society of Gene and Cell Therapy in Boston. While the one-infusion treatment may not become widely available for years, the study shows a "proof of concept" that could alter treatment of infections dramatically.
Medicine
fromHarvard Gazette
2 days ago

In the tiny, vulnerable patients, she saw herself - Harvard Gazette

“I had been born very prematurely so I had this connection with the patients that we were serving,” said Farrar, who was born two months early after her mother developed sepsis. “I always heard stories growing up about being born so small. When I was born, I was really sick, my mom was really sick.”
Medicine
fromScienceDaily
2 days ago

Ozempic delivers major weight loss in adults over 65, study finds

A new analysis of the STEP trials suggests that semaglutide, the active ingredient in the popular weight loss and diabetes drugs Wegovy and Ozempic, remains both effective and generally safe for adults over age 65 with obesity. Researchers found that older adults taking the once weekly obesity medication experienced substantial weight loss and improvements in several important health measures, with results similar to those seen in the broader STEP clinical trial population.
Medicine
fromSlate Magazine
2 days ago

Men Across the Country Are Artificially Inflating Their Penises. They're Doing It for a Reason You'd Never Expect.

I'd only ever experienced the unpleasant waiting rooms of doctors who take insurance, but this place was posh, softly lit, and full of tasteful furniture. I hardly had time to sit down before a kind nurse ushered me into an examination room and took vials of blood. On the wall behind the patient chair was an ad in the style of a doctor's office informational poster that explained how the clinic's compounded blend of medications would deliver two-hour erections.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

My first thought after having a vasectomy: why aren't more British men having them? | Tim Burrows

A vasectomy is a simple, largely pain-free procedure that removes vas deferens segments to prevent sperm passage.
Medicine
fromTNW | Health-Tech
2 days ago

Novo Nordisk hands Parkinson's cell therapy to Zuckerberg-backed Cellular Intelligence

Novo Nordisk will take an equity stake in Cellular Intelligence, with milestone payments and royalties tied to STEM-PD, a Parkinson’s stem-cell therapy.
Medicine
fromFast Company
2 days ago

We can now choose our baby's genes. Should we?

Embryo genetic screening via IVF startups enables selecting embryos by genome sequencing to target health outcomes and reduce hereditary disease risks.
Medicine
fromwww.cbc.ca
2 days ago

Ontario pharmacists getting power to treat more conditions, administer more vaccines: health minister | CBC News

Ontario will expand pharmacists’ scope to include additional vaccinations and treatment of more common ailments to improve access and reduce pressure on primary care and emergency departments.
fromwww.npr.org
2 days ago

Nobel laureate Narges Mohammadi transferred to a Tehran hospital, her foundation says

Her transfer comes after days of pleading by her family and others who described her condition as critical. Her foundation said she has been granted a prison sentence suspension on bail. It was not clear for how long her sentence is suspended, the foundation said. Mohammadi had been imprisoned since December in Zanjan prison. She lost consciousness twice and was transferred to a local hospital on May 1.
Medicine
Medicine
fromIndependent
2 days ago

Man (63) with no history of poor health died less than 24 hours after hip replacement at Blackrock Clinic, inquest told

A 63-year-old man died suddenly from cardiac arrest less than 24 hours after hip replacement surgery at Blackrock Clinic.
Medicine
fromwww.nature.com
3 days ago

Is testosterone therapy safe and effective? What we know

Testosterone replacement could expand through FDA policy changes, positioning the hormone as preventive care for broader populations despite ongoing debate over who needs treatment.
fromwww.nature.com
4 days ago
Medicine

Advertising and large language models: a new frontier influencing medical practice

LLM-driven medical advice can be shaped by advertising, reducing patients’ ability to compare sources and increasing risk of engineered, authoritative-sounding guidance.
fromArs Technica
3 days ago

Do you take after your dad's RNA?

Yin's team analyzed the molecules inside the exercising rodents' sperm and found tiny bits of RNA-dubbed microRNAs-that were present in higher amounts than in the sperm of their idle littermates. When the scientists injected those molecules into unrelated embryos, they got animals just as fit as those that were born to exercising fathers.
Medicine
#glp-1
Medicine
fromIndependent
3 days ago

Revealed: The true scale of weight-loss drug use in ireland

Five percent of respondents use or previously used GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, with cost a barrier for 55% of people.
Medicine
fromIndependent
3 days ago

Revealed: The true scale of weight-loss drug use in ireland

Five percent of respondents use or previously used GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, with cost a major barrier for many.
Medicine
fromIndependent
3 days ago

Revealed: The true scale of weight-loss drug use in ireland

Five percent of respondents use or previously used GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, with cost a barrier for 55% of people.
Medicine
fromIndependent
3 days ago

Revealed: The true scale of weight-loss drug use in ireland

Five percent of respondents use or previously used GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, with cost a major barrier for many.
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

They've invented a spurious pseudo-disease': why are so many men being told they have low testosterone?

Around the time he turned 30, however, Dooley began putting on weight and struggling with anxiety, just slowly becoming a shell of my former self, he says. By 38, he weighed 22st and had a range of health issues. I spent most of my life sat in front of a TV, doing nothing, with zero motivation, and from how I was in my 20s, that wasn't me. I knew something wasn't right.
Medicine
Medicine
fromABC7 San Francisco
2 days ago

UCSF digitizing ancient Japanese medical prints, the largest collection outside of Japan

UCSF researchers use digitization and careful preservation to study rare Japanese medical scrolls, woodblock prints, and manuscripts across centuries.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
6 days ago

Is My Child's Cerebral Palsy Preventable? Understanding Causes and Risks

Cerebral palsy results from developing-brain injury before, during, or shortly after birth, with most cases linked to pregnancy events and identifiable risk factors.
Medicine
fromwww.cbc.ca
4 days ago

A Toronto man could become the 1st Canadian cured of HIV thanks to rare bone marrow treatment | CBC News

A Toronto patient in remission after cancer treatment and a bone marrow transplant has stopped antiretroviral therapy and appears to have eradicated HIV.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
6 days ago

How Medication Errors Occur in Indianapolis Healthcare Facilities

Medication errors in Indianapolis healthcare stem from prescribing, communication, dispensing, administration, and monitoring failures driven by system and human factors.
fromwww.nature.com
4 days ago

This organoid can menstruateand shows how tissue can repair itself

Researchers have developed organoids that can regenerate like the endometrium, the lining of the uterus that sheds and re-forms during the menstrual cycle. The team used the miniature 3D structures to simulate rarely seen repair processes, which could inform future therapeutic strategies for tissue renewal and wound healing. The findings were published in Cell Stem Cell on 28 April.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.nytimes.com
4 days ago

How a Not-So-Nice Doctor on The Pitt' Taps Into Her Softer Side

A tough, vulnerable doctor character transitions from medical drama filming to Broadway pop-star performance while enjoying New York life and fan recognition.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
5 days ago

Why IVF and miscarriage still aren't properly supported at work

Fertility treatment, pregnancy loss, and menopause require workplace support beyond short-term sick leave models due to long, identity-linked, legally risky impacts.
Medicine
fromHarvard Gazette
5 days ago

Glint of light in therapy for deadly ALS after decades of struggle - Harvard Gazette

Tofersen can radically slow and even reverse ALS progression in patients with a rare genetic variant.
Medicine
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
5 days ago

The truth about peptides that social media won't tell you

Peptides are short amino-acid chains gaining popularity through biohacking and influencer claims, while gray-market availability and unsettled evidence raise safety concerns.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
5 days ago

Neuromodulation Addiction Treatments Move Home

Noninvasive neuromodulation directly targets brain network activity, evolving from early TMS to home-based clinical tools and reframing mental disorders as circuit dysfunction.
fromwww.medscape.com
6 days ago

Rising From The Pitt': Knowing When to Ask for Help

Dr Robby holds an infant abandoned in the chaos of trauma. Robby cradles him with a tenderness that seems incongruous with the man we have watched unravel across the season. You have so many wonderful things to see, he whispers, his voice cracking. And so many people to love ahead of you. Tyler Beauchamp, MD When Robby speaks these words of comfort to the child, something shifts in his eyes a dawning recognition that he is not merely soothing an abandoned infant, but speaking to the abandoned parts of himself that, too, deserve saving.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago

Product overload! Has your skincare routine gone too far?

Perioral dermatitis is a chronic inflammatory rash of small bumps around the mouth, nose, and eyes that can worsen with inappropriate skincare and steroids.
Medicine
fromHarvard Gazette
6 days ago

Faculty authors discuss books at International Book Blitz - Harvard Gazette

Immigrant physicians have long filled primary care gaps in underserved U.S. communities while facing racism and exclusion from medical institutions.
Medicine
fromScienceDaily
4 days ago

New obesity discovery rewrites decades of fat science

Hormone-sensitive lipase operates inside fat-cell nuclei, protecting adipocyte health and helping explain conflicting obesity and fat-loss outcomes.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 days ago

Florida surgeon devastated' over death of patient after removing liver instead of spleen

A surgeon charged with manslaughter described being traumatized by a wrong-site surgery that removed a liver instead of a spleen and led to a patient’s death.
Medicine
fromWIRED
4 days ago

The Best LED Skincare Deals I've Seen This Mother's Day Are at Megelin

Megelin’s Duo Lux Laser & LED mask combines 660nm and 1064nm lasers with 660nm LED light, offering customizable cordless treatments and Mother’s Day discounts.
Medicine
fromWIRED
5 days ago

Venom and Hot Peppers Offer a Key to Killing Resistant Bacteria

Three antibiotics derived from scorpion venom and habanero peppers show activity against tuberculosis and hospital infections while reducing bacterial resistance.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
5 days ago

Ethiopian woman's joy at rare quintuplets after 12 years trying for a baby

A woman in Ethiopia delivered rare naturally conceived quintuplets after 12 years, with all five newborns in full health under hospital care.
Medicine
fromwww.npr.org
6 days ago

Confused about the abortion pill news? Here's where things stand

A federal appeals court ruling rolled back telemedicine access to mifepristone nationwide, but the Supreme Court temporarily halted the ruling, allowing mail-based mifepristone access to continue through May 11.
Medicine
fromScienceDaily
6 days ago

New "Trojan horse" obesity drug supercharges weight loss in early tests

Researchers developed a hybrid obesity drug using GLP-1/GIP signals as a delivery mechanism to target metabolic enhancers directly into cells, achieving superior weight loss and blood sugar control in mice at lower doses.
fromwww.npr.org
6 days ago

These families help researchers find Alzheimer's treatments. Their network is at risk

It's not for us. It's for my sister's children and their children, so that they won't have the same 'nothing' to choose from. Ward is a member of the Dominantly Inherited Alzheimer Network (DIAN), a group of more than 200 families in 18 countries who carry gene mutations that cause symptoms to appear in middle age, or even earlier.
Medicine
Medicine
fromThe New England Journal of Medicine
6 days ago

Antithrombotic Therapy after Ablation for Atrial Fibrillation | NEJM

Reduced-dose rivaroxaban did not significantly reduce stroke and systemic embolism compared to aspirin in post-ablation atrial fibrillation patients, limiting generalizability to broader atrial fibrillation populations.
Medicine
fromThe New England Journal of Medicine
6 days ago

Combined Oral Ivermectin and 5% Permethrin Cream to Treat Severe Scabies | NEJM

Higher-dose ivermectin (400 μg/kg) combined with topical permethrin did not improve cure rates for severe scabies compared to standard-dose ivermectin (200 μg/kg) with the same topical treatment.
Medicine
fromenglish.elpais.com
6 days ago

The circumcised men who want to restore their foreskin: It's not just sexual, it's cultural and about identity'

Men are increasingly pursuing foreskin restoration through non-surgical devices and surgical procedures, with specialized surgeons now performing these operations weekly to meet growing demand.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Lacunar strokes caused by widening of arteries in brain, study suggests

Lacunar strokes are caused by artery enlargement, not blockage, explaining the ineffectiveness of common stroke medications.
#abortion
Medicine
fromThe Atlantic
1 week ago

Abortion, Without the Abortion Pill

Providers are adapting to offer medication abortion without mifepristone after a court ruling blocked its online prescription and mailing.
Medicine
fromWIRED
1 week ago

Telehealth Abortion Is Still Possible Without Mifepristone

A federal appeals court reinstated a requirement for in-person pickup of mifepristone, causing confusion and fear among patients seeking medication abortions.
Medicine
fromThe Atlantic
1 week ago

Abortion, Without the Abortion Pill

Providers are adapting to offer medication abortion without mifepristone after a court ruling blocked its online prescription and mailing.
Medicine
fromWIRED
1 week ago

Telehealth Abortion Is Still Possible Without Mifepristone

A federal appeals court reinstated a requirement for in-person pickup of mifepristone, causing confusion and fear among patients seeking medication abortions.
#cochlear-implants
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Opera singer who hid deafness for 30 years hails life-changing' surgery

Janine Roebuck underwent life-changing cochlear implant surgery, highlighting the potential for double implants to improve hearing for many NHS patients.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
1 week ago

Opera singer welcomes double cochlear implant trial

A national trial is exploring the benefits of double cochlear implants for deaf adults, potentially transforming their quality of life.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Opera singer who hid deafness for 30 years hails life-changing' surgery

Janine Roebuck underwent life-changing cochlear implant surgery, highlighting the potential for double implants to improve hearing for many NHS patients.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
1 week ago

Opera singer welcomes double cochlear implant trial

A national trial is exploring the benefits of double cochlear implants for deaf adults, potentially transforming their quality of life.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 week ago

The brain may still be able to hear speech under anesthesia

The hippocampus, a deep-brain structure that plays a role in memory and spatial navigation, continues to listen, learn and predict the meaning of words while a person is completely anesthetized.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Understanding the challenges of living with a cleft lip | Letters

Cleft lip and palate are often misunderstood as mere cosmetic issues, but they profoundly influence various aspects of life, including emotional wellbeing and social interactions.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.npr.org
1 week ago

A new Medicare option for weight loss drugs is coming: Here's what to know

Medicare will cover GLP-1 prescriptions for weight loss at $50/month starting July 2026, marking a significant policy change.
Medicine
fromNature
1 week ago

Expanding the human proteome with microproteins and peptideins - Nature

The debate over the human genome's protein-coding genes impacts biomedical research and drug development significantly.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Billie Eilish says she does everything I can' to suppress Tourette syndrome tics

Billie Eilish actively suppresses her Tourette syndrome tics, which can be misunderstood by others.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Florida baby born twice' after elaborate surgery involving partial delivery

Cassian's parents, Keishera and Greg Joubert, expressed their joy about having a baby brother for their two-year-old son, Mattias, before receiving the devastating news about Cassian's condition.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 week ago

The scientists whose work led to a game-changing therapy for sickle cell disease worry those most vulnerable can't access it

Gene therapies for sickle cell disease and beta-thalassemia show promise by enabling production of healthy hemoglobin, potentially curing patients.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Slow Alzheimer's diagnoses mean UK patients missing out on experimental treatments'

Early and accurate diagnosis of Alzheimer's is crucial for patient participation in clinical trials and access to new treatments.
Medicine
fromThe Atlantic
1 week ago

If BMI Is Flawed, Is Race-Sensitive BMI Better?

BMI and race-based metrics are increasingly criticized for their ineffectiveness in accurately assessing health risks.
fromNature
1 week ago
Medicine

Testosterone therapy is trending. Who really needs it, and why?

Testosterone replacement therapy is being considered for broader use as a preventive health measure by an FDA expert panel.
Medicine
fromFast Company
1 week ago

Study reveals a surprising cause of cognitive decline-and the key to reversing it

A single protein, FTL1, is linked to cognitive decline, but its levels can be reduced to reverse damage in the aging brain.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

Frontotemporal Dementia: Language and Behavior Gone Awry

Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) disrupts language, behavior, and personality, often misdiagnosed, affecting those under 65 and their families profoundly.
Medicine
fromScienceDaily
1 week ago

Breakthrough biomaterial heals tissue from the inside out

A new injectable biomaterial shows promise in treating heart damage and inflammation through less invasive methods.
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

Expert Insights on Misophonia: Clarifying the Basics

The peripheral auditory system includes the outer ear, middle ear, inner ear, and auditory nerve, while the central auditory system refers to the neural pathways and brain regions that process sound after that point, including the brainstem and auditory cortex.
Medicine
Medicine
from48 hills
1 week ago

Letters: Lurie's 'Reset Center is a disaster waiting to happen - 48 hills

The Reset Center plan lacks necessary medical support and will likely lead to poor outcomes and preventable deaths among vulnerable individuals.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Single dose of magic mushroom psychedelic can cause anatomical brain changes, study finds

A single dose of psilocybin can induce lasting anatomical changes in the brain, potentially explaining its therapeutic effects on mental health.
Medicine
fromwww.npr.org
1 week ago

Midwives saved his mom's life and inspired him to pursue the profession

Dawit Tamiru's childhood experience with his mother's childbirth inspired him to become a midwife, highlighting the global shortage of midwives.
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