Medicine

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Medicine
fromMail Online
2 hours ago

Eating two handfuls of a common snack daily improves memory

Daily consumption of 60 g unsalted, skin-roasted peanuts for 16 weeks improved verbal memory and increased cerebral blood flow in older adults.
#hiv
Medicine
fromThe Washington Post
4 hours ago

Small study shows a promising path toward HIV cure

A complex experimental immunotherapy regimen enabled durable, medication-free immune control of HIV in several participants, including one person for over eighteen months.
fromwww.nature.com
20 hours ago
Medicine

CD8+ T cell stemness precedes post-intervention control of HIV viremia

Pre-intervention HIV-specific CD8+ T cell stemness and proliferative capacity predict durable post-intervention control of viremia after bNAb administration and ATI.
Medicine
fromwww.nature.com
20 hours ago

Sustained HIV-1 remission after heterozygous CCR532 stem cell transplantation

Sustained HIV-1 remission was achieved following allogeneic stem cell transplantation from a heterozygous CCR5Δ32 donor.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
3 hours ago

Kratom-7 OH: Kratom on Steroids

Kratom and its potent synthetic 7‑OH form produce opioid-like effects, carry severe risks including addiction, liver toxicity, seizures, psychosis, and difficult opioid-like withdrawal.
#myopia
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 hours ago

US, UK agree to zero tariffs on medicines; UK commits to higher spending

The spending increase will stay in place for at least the next three years. The United States has announced a new trade deal with the United Kingdom that includes zero tariffs on pharmaceutical and medical products in exchange for the UK spending more on medicines, the first significant spending increase in more than 20 years, and overhauling how it values drugs.
Medicine
Medicine
fromMail Online
7 hours ago

Itchy eyes? Your Christmas tree could be to blame, expert warns

Christmas trees—real or artificial—can trigger allergy-like symptoms and infections due to pollen, mould, terpenes, farm chemicals, and dust mites.
fromYanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
22 hours ago

This Shape-Shifting Bed Care Device Uses Airbags to Protect Patients Around the Clock - Yanko Design

Flipcare emerges as a transformative solution to this longstanding medical challenge. Designed with both patients and caregivers in mind, Flipcare integrates smart engineering, ergonomic support, and automation into a single, seamless care system. At its core, the device is built around a network of adjustable airbags strategically positioned to minimize prolonged pressure on any one part of the body. These airbags expand and deflate in timed intervals, gently shifting the user's weight and redistributing pressure without causing discomfort or disturbing rest.
Medicine
Medicine
fromBusiness Insider
1 day ago

A pharmacist says she'd only recommend one science-backed tweakment for radiant skin

Microneedling effectively stimulates collagen production to improve skin texture, firmness, and tone by creating controlled micro-injuries that enable deeper topical product absorption.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 day ago

It was soul destroying': men on the struggle to get answers about infertility

Undiagnosed male infertility, such as varicocele, can lead couples to unnecessary repeated IVF, emotional distress, and avoidable suffering; proper male testing can prevent this.
Medicine
fromBuzzFeed
1 day ago

People Are Sharing The Everyday Life Skills That Everyone Should Know Before They're 30

Learn basic practical skills—like changing a flat tire and performing the Heimlich maneuver—to increase safety, independence, and preparedness before age thirty.
Medicine
fromInsideHook
2 days ago

How Are Autoimmune Patients Addressing Memory Loss?

Autoimmune disorders can impair the brain, causing memory loss and psychiatric symptoms, so accurate diagnosis and ongoing symptom management are essential.
Medicine
fromBuzzFeed
2 days ago

This 1 Controversial Request Doctors Make During Teen Appointments Is Sparking Intense Debate

Private one-on-one pediatric visits let adolescents confidentially discuss sensitive issues, enabling risk assessment and support when teens cannot or will not tell parents.
#alzheimers-disease
#glp-1-drugs
fromIrish Independent
2 days ago

'The unimaginable has happened' - influencer Niamh Cullen shares tragic news that her husband has died just weeks after first wedding anniversary

“The unimaginable has happened,” “My beautiful husband has been taken from us. The light of my life. I was the luckiest to be loved and adored by you Jamie. I love you endlessly, not just now, but eternally.”
Medicine
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
3 days ago

When Thinking Takes Work

Traumatic brain injury rewires neural processing, causing reduced cognitive efficiency, hidden fatigue and frustration, and requiring adaptive rehabilitation focused on compensation rather than full restoration.
Medicine
fromFortune
3 days ago

After his son was paralyzed, an NFL Hall of Famer resolved to find a cure. 40 years and $550 million later, his foundation is credited with improving millions of lives: | Fortune

Relentless fundraising and research by the Buoniconti Fund and The Miami Project raised over $550 million, advancing paralysis treatment and broader neurological research.
fromThe Atlantic
3 days ago

The Era of Custom Weight-Loss Drugs Is Coming

A whole slew of next-generation obesity drugs are on the horizon, some already advanced enough in clinical trials to be looking as good as-if not better than-those already on the market. The novel medications continue to push the upward limits of weight loss, now to almost 25 percent of body weight on average, but they also differ in their modes of action. They target different cells and different parts of cells in the brain and body.
Medicine
fromwww.nature.com
3 days ago

Author Correction: Diversity-oriented synthesis yields novel multistage antimalarial inhibitors

Correction to: Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/nature19804 Published online 7 September 2016 In the version of the article initially published, in the Day 11 row of Extended Data Fig. 3c, the Chloroquine image was a duplicate of the BRD7929, 25 image from the same row. The correct Chloroquine image has now been added to Extended Data Fig. 3c, as seen in Fig. 1, below.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

Experience: I was stabbed in the back with a real knife while performing Julius Caesar

A university actor was accidentally stabbed onstage during a staged fight using a real knife, sustaining a 7.8cm back wound and requiring hospital treatment.
#breast-cancer
#fatigue
fromIrish Independent
4 days ago

'If you look at the heart attack registry, it's often a smoker's registry' - Cardiologist Professor Robert Byrne

Caffeinated beverages cause an acceleration of heart rate, they cause acceleration of blood pressure. That's why if you're having your blood pressure checked, don't drink caffeinated beverages. As there is an association with heart rhythm disorders and caffeinated beverages.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.nature.com
4 days ago

Author Correction: Inhibiting membrane rupture with NINJ1 antibodies limits tissue injury

A duplicated image in Fig. 3a (bottom row) was corrected and the amended figure is now in the HTML and PDF files.
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 days ago

Face transplants promised hope. Patients were put through the unthinkable

In the early hours of 28 May 2005, Isabelle Dinoire woke up in a pool of blood. After fighting with her family the night before, she turned to alcohol and sleeping tablets to forget, she later said. Reaching for a cigarette out of habit, she realized she couldn't hold it between her lips. She understood something was wrong. Isabelle crawled to the bedroom mirror. In shock, she stared at her reflection:
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.nature.com
4 days ago

Author Correction: Matrix viscoelasticity promotes liver cancer progression in the pre-cirrhotic liver

Plot and source data for Fig. 1n were corrected; conclusions remain unchanged and updated source data and figure panel are provided in HTML and PDF.
Medicine
fromMedscape
4 days ago

Germany: A Magnet for Foreign Doctors, but Losing Its Own

An online survey of 1,271 physicians abroad or planning relocation was conducted Sept 8–Nov 3, 2025, with subgroup-specific margins of error.
Medicine
fromScienceDaily
4 days ago

A common nutrient deficiency may be silently harming young brains

Young adults with obesity already show inflammation, liver strain and early neuronal-injury biomarkers alongside low choline, indicating potential early cognitive risk.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 days ago

NHS doctor suspended over alleged antisemitic social media posts

An NHS doctor has been suspended for 15 months by the MPTS while the GMC investigates alleged antisemitic and extremist social media posts that may undermine patient confidence.
Medicine
from24/7 Wall St.
4 days ago

All the Human Body Parts That Can Be Replaced in 2025

Mechanically simple tissues like bones, skin, and corneas are easiest to replace; complex organs require multiple devices or supplements and pose greater challenges.
#puberty-blockers
Medicine
fromNews Center
5 days ago

Study Finds Uneven Burden of Brain and Nervous System Cancers in the U.S. - News Center

US brain and central nervous system cancer incidence has remained stable since 1990 while mortality and disability declined, with persistent geographic and demographic disparities.
fromBusiness Matters
6 days ago

Inside the Craft of Ariel Rad: A Conversation on Surgery, Standards, and Integrity

Dr Ariel N. Rad is a leading Board certified plastic surgeon known for his precise, evidence-based approach to facelift and aesthetic medicine. He built his career on disciplined training, scientific rigor, and a belief that natural results come from deep understanding rather than trends. After completing his residency at Johns Hopkins, he co-founded SHERBER+RAD in Washington, D.C. with his wife, dermatologist Dr Noëlle Sherber. Together, they created one of the first fully integrated practices combining dermatology, facial aesthetic surgery, and curated skincare under one roof.
Medicine
Medicine
fromNature
5 days ago

'They don't have symptoms': CAR-T therapies send autoimmune diseases into remission

Engineered CAR-T cells can eliminate autoreactive B cells and have produced apparent cures in multiple autoimmune diseases.
Medicine
fromNature
5 days ago

NSD2 targeting reverses plasticity and drug resistance in prostate cancer - Nature

NSD2-mediated H3K36me2 drives neuroendocrine lineage plasticity and castration-resistant prostate cancer; NSD2 inhibition reverses neuroendocrine differentiation in organoid models.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
6 days ago

Inside IVF CRYO: A Conversation with Don Fish on Transporting Hope

IVF CRYO specializes in safe, temperature-controlled nationwide and international transport and storage of human embryos, eggs, and sperm to protect future families.
fromNature
5 days ago

These 'programmable' knots harness physics to make surgical stitches safer

Researchers at Zhejiang University in Hangzhou, China, figured out how to precisely control a knot's geometry and friction so that they could 'program' it to open when tugged on with a given force. This allows a surgeon - or a robot - stitching up a wound to pull a suture closed with just the right amount of force, simply by tugging the free end of the knotted thread and stopping when the knot unfurls.
Medicine
fromdesignboom | architecture & design magazine
5 days ago

modular 3D printed prosthetic fin helps athletic amputees swim again

Essesi Design Studio designs Nimble, a concept have lost. It uses a modular 3D printed prosthetic fin that can help athletic amputees swim again. An attachable technology, the assistive object replaces the foot and lower leg that userscarbon fiber for the shell, and inside this main body sits a lattice structure made of rubber material. This part bends during movement, so in this case, when the swimmer kicks, the lattice structure flexes, creating thrust that moves them forward through water.
Medicine
fromwww.standard.co.uk
4 days ago

London nurse who called colleague 'Polish cow' and 'old woman' suspended for 12 months

Person A said she was subjected to xenophobic behaviour from colleagues, including Miss Njoku, while working in a respiratory ward at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington in 2021. Person A said the senior nurse called her a Polish cow, Polish idiot, swine nose, stupid old cow and an old woman and complained to managers but no investigation took place. Person A said the encounter left them feeling very nervous whenever Miss Njoku was on duty
Medicine
#tirzepatide
Medicine
fromBig Think
6 days ago

How one psychedelic trip can alter an entire lifetime

Psychedelics can produce profound, long-lasting life changes after a single use, spanning cultural, historical, and scientific domains.
fromScienceDaily
6 days ago

The body trait that helps keep your brain young

Researchers report that people who have more muscle and a lower visceral fat to muscle ratio tend to show signs of a younger biological brain age. This conclusion comes from a study that will be presented next week at the annual meeting of the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). Visceral fat refers to the fat stored deep in the abdomen around key internal organs.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.nature.com
6 days ago

Author Correction: Spatial fibroblast niches define Crohn's fistulae

TWIST1 and OSR2 labels in Fig. 2c were switched and corrected so the column labels now read Control, ORS2, TWIST1.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 days ago

I got an epidural for all three of my births none of them worked as expected

Epidurals can vary widely in effectiveness due to timing, anatomy, catheter issues, and side effects; failure is often multifactorial and not solely anyone's fault.
Medicine
fromwww.npr.org
6 days ago

5 things to know about the new obesity pills that are on the way

Oral obesity pills based on semaglutide and orforglipron may soon offer daily, noninjection alternatives to weekly weight-loss injectables, pending FDA approval and pricing.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 days ago

Antibiotic resistance: how a pioneering trial is using old drugs to save babies from sepsis

NeoSep1 tests new antibiotic combinations to treat neonatal sepsis and reduce deaths by addressing rising antimicrobial resistance, with KWTRP participating in Kilifi.
Medicine
fromBusiness Insider
6 days ago

My mom was diagnosed with Alzheimer's. My 9-year-old and I are learning how to care for her together.

A daughter and her son moved in to care for the grandmother with Alzheimer's; the child helps calm her during agitation while caregiving remains challenging.
Medicine
fromIndependent
6 days ago

Almost 1,000 patients who fractured hip last year had to wait for surgery, new audit reveals

Nearly 1,000 hip fracture patients missed the 48-hour surgery target last year because of bed shortages, despite improved emergency-department transfers to wards and theatres.
fromwww.bbc.com
6 days ago

Transplant pioneer Sir Terence English dies at 93

Sir Terence English had to fight for the right to carry out the surgery at Papworth Hospital in Cambridge in 1979, after resistance from the public and the government. The operation that paved the way to future transplants took place in August that year on 52-year-old Keith Castle, who lived for more than five years afterwards. Sir Terence's family said he died on Sunday at his home in Iffley in Oxford, six days after having a stroke.
Medicine
Medicine
fromIndependent
1 week ago

Debbie Deegan: I'd had a stroke and my voice was gone. I was lying there thinking, 'If I've no voice, what am I?'

An AI voice agent developed by a son helped a stroke patient regain speech after weeks hospitalized and vocal loss.
Medicine
fromMail Online
1 week ago

Physio shows how to get rid of neck hump caused by slouching

A rounded 'neck hump' at the cervicothoracic junction, aggravated by slouching and excess screen time, causes neck and shoulder pain and reduced mobility.
Medicine
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
6 days ago

GLP-1 Pill Fails to Slow Alzheimer's Progression in Clinical Trial

Semaglutide pills failed to slow Alzheimer's progression in initial analysis of two phase 3 trials, and Novo Nordisk has ended related Alzheimer's trials.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Novo Nordisk shares slide after Ozempic pill fails in Alzheimer's trials

Oral semaglutide failed to slow Alzheimer's progression in two large trials, prompting a sharp share price drop for Novo Nordisk.
#hunter-syndrome
#acute-myeloid-leukemia
Medicine
fromInsideHook
1 week ago

The British Athlete Who Has Defied Parkinson's for 10 Years

Chris Hamper, diagnosed with Parkinson's in his late fifties, continues rock climbing, inspiring a short film that highlights resilience and raises awareness about Parkinson's disease.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

The fascia secret: how does it affect your health and should you loosen it up with a foam roller?

The easiest way to describe fascia is to think about the structure of a tangerine, says Natasha Kilian, a specialist in musculoskeletal physiotherapy at Pure Sports Medicine. You've got the outer skin, and beneath that, the white pith that separates the segments and holds them together. Fascia works in a similar way: it's a continuous, all-encompassing network that wraps around and connects everything in the body, from muscles and nerves to blood vessels and organs.
Medicine
Medicine
fromScienceDaily
1 week ago

New obesity discovery rewrites decades of fat metabolism science

HSL protein regulates adipocyte function by mediating fat breakdown and nuclear maintenance; its absence causes fat loss (lipodystrophy).
#prostate-cancer
Medicine
fromFuturism
1 week ago

Crypto Company Creates Bizarre Drug

AI-assisted FDA review enabled a crypto-linked company to advance Nalmefene (TH104), a longer-lasting opioid antagonist marketed for first responders, raising safety and credibility concerns.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Two UK clinical trials to assess impact of puberty blockers in young people

However, the 2024 Cass review of NHS gender identity services for children and young people found there was insufficient/inconsistent evidence about the effects of puberty suppression on psychological or psychosocial wellbeing, cognitive development, cardio-metabolic risk or fertility. NHS England subsequently announced children with gender dysphoria would no longer receive puberty blockers as routine practice, with their use confined to research settings.
Medicine
Medicine
fromAxios
1 week ago

Elective IVF gains traction. Doctors have concerns.

Polygenic preimplantation testing (PGT-P) enables elective embryo selection for predicted disease risks and traits, raising ethical concerns and adding substantial extra costs to IVF.
from24/7 Wall St.
1 week ago

These Countries Have the Hottest Cannabis Markets

In fact, as nations around the world decriminalize and legalize cannabis, doctors are also discovering (and rediscovering) many potential uses and health benefits. Many people use cannabis for sleep management, pain management, to reduce inflammation, and as a muscle relaxant. In addition, clinical studies have shown that cannabis often serves as an effective treatment for chronic pain in adults, chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting, and multiple sclerosis-related spasticity.
Medicine
fromBusiness Insider
1 week ago

An Alzheimer's researcher walks 2 miles a day to keep his brain healthy as he ages. Here's the science.

Every weekday afternoon, Harvard neurologist Jasmeer Chhatwal gets up from his desk, heads out of the office, and walks about three-quarters of a mile to get a cup of coffee from a neighborhood cafe. There's a perfectly good coffee maker in the office, but the afternoon ritual isn't (just) about caffeine. The 20-minute stroll is helping to stave off symptoms of brain aging like memory loss, according to Chhatwal's research.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 week ago

Halted NIH Clinical Trials List Reveals Slashed Treatments for Cancer, COVID and Minority Health

At least 383 NIH-funded clinical trials across diverse diseases were terminated since February, affecting about 74,000 participants and representing roughly 1 in 30 trials.
Medicine
fromNews Center
1 week ago

Feinberg Hosts Inaugural Conference in Bedside Medicine - News Center

Bedside medicine blending skilled physical examination, human connection, and point-of-care technology reduces diagnostic errors and should be emphasized in medical education.
Medicine
fromFortune
1 week ago

Are doctors at risk of AI automation? 'Those who don't use it will be replaced by those who do' | Fortune

Clinicians who adopt AI will maintain relevance, while those who refuse AI risk being outcompeted by clinicians who use it.
Medicine
fromwww.npr.org
1 week ago

Brain scientists are seeking weight-loss drugs without the nausea

Distinct brainstem circuits mediate GLP-1–induced nausea and weight loss, making separation of anti-appetite effects from queasiness difficult.
fromFortune
1 week ago

GLP-1s could end up being 'the first true longevity drug' as the world battles a rising obesity crisis | Fortune

"There are signals that GLP-1s could be the first true longevity drug," Alex Zhavoronkov, the founder and CEO of Insilico Medicine, said Monday at the Fortune Innovation Forum in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Medicine
Medicine
from24/7 Wall St.
1 week ago

Novo Nordisk (NYSE: NVO) Stock Price Prediction and Forecast 2025-2030 (Nov 2025)

Novo Nordisk's Ozempic and Wegovy sales have propelled the company to a valuation exceeding Denmark's GDP and spurred development of additional obesity drugs.
Medicine
fromwww.aljazeera.com
1 week ago

Eli Lilly becomes first pharma firm to join $1 trillion club

Eli Lilly reached $1 trillion market value as obesity drugs Mounjaro and Zepbound drove explosive sales and major stock gains.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Coroners' prevention of future deaths reports should be legally enforced | Letters

Coroners' prevention of future deaths reports are routinely ignored, allowing systemic healthcare failings that cause avoidable deaths of people with learning disabilities.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

Weight Goals in Teen Eating Disorder Treatment: Clinical Nuance

Initial goal weights are provisional benchmarks used to monitor early body response to nourishment; weight goals evolve as recovery progresses and are individualized.
fromArs Technica
1 week ago

Why you don't want to get tuberculosis on your penis

Miliary tuberculosis (MTB) is a severe form of tuberculosis in which the instigating bacteria- Mycobacterium tuberculosis or potentially a relative that infects cows and deer, Mycobacterium bovis -spread widely through the body and create small lesions. The name "military" dates back to 1700, when a physician noted that the specks resembled millet seeds. While Mycobacterium can spread through the air and are often found in the lungs, the bacteria can strike anywhere in the body.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

Questioning the Boundary Between Pain and Suffering

Pain and suffering are some of the most common reasons patients seek out doctors. These patients seek answers about the causes of pain and they seek relief. Pain and suffering are not only unpleasant experiences that compromise our well-being. They threaten the sense we make of the world.Pain makes each of us ask: Why me? Why now? While pain and suffering have always been a problem for humans, they have not been the same kind of problem.
Medicine
Medicine
fromHuffPost
1 week ago

I Had My Fallopian Tubes Removed To End My Marriage. My Then-Husband's Reaction Shocked Me.

Became infertile in summer 2020 amid a collapsing marriage and persistent Catholic opposition to contraceptive methods.
Medicine
fromBusiness Insider
1 week ago

We calculated the shocking cost of a colon cancer diagnosis

A mid-30s cancer diagnosis typically costs about $45,000 in the first year, including medical bills and numerous hidden expenses.
Medicine
fromWest Side Rag
1 week ago

Experience a New Standard of Memory Care at The Watermark at Brooklyn Heights

The Watermark at Brooklyn Heights provides nationally recognized, personalized memory care with engaging programs like horticultural therapy in a landmark Brooklyn building.
Medicine
fromNews Center
1 week ago

New Study Could Help Your Doctor Make Smarter Treatment Decisions - News Center

Presenting two appropriate treatment options in EHRs increases physician selection of high-quality alternatives compared to one; adding more than two yields no further benefit.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

The Psychological Toll of Living with a Rare Disease

Accurate diagnosis of rare neurodegenerative disorders like progressive supranuclear palsy reduces uncertainty, guides care, and connects patients to resources.
fromNature
1 week ago

Insulin cream offers needle-free option for diabetes

Researchers have developed a skin-permeable polymer that can deliver insulin into the body, which they say could one day offer an alternative to injections for diabetes management. The skin's structure presents a formidable barrier to the delivery of large drugs but in this work a team show that their polymer can penetrate though the different layers without causing damage. Insulin attached to this polymer was able to reduce blood glucose levels in animal models for diabetes at a comparable speed to injected insulin.
Medicine
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