Medicine

[ follow ]
Medicine
fromNature
16 hours ago

NIH rolls back red tape on some experiments - spurring excitement and concern

NIH rolled back clinical-trial classification for many basic human-participant studies, reducing administrative burden by removing heavy clinical-trial requirements.
fromSlate Magazine
1 hour ago

It's the Gold Standard of Early Cancer Detection. For 40 Percent of Women, It Doesn't Work.

The discovery, combined with her fibrocystic breasts -a common, noncancerous condition that can cause lumps and cysts-meant that she needed a more comprehensive diagnostic exam to investigate the symptoms. But her insurance covered just a basic screening mammogram, so she paid thousands of dollars out of pocket for the in-depth imaging, which includes an ultrasound.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 hours ago

Goodbye, breast implants: why I went back to having a flat chest

For 22 years, I ran around with small bags of saline water on my chest a fact I shared with only a handful of close friends. I felt ashamed of having chosen artificial enhancement. I'm an outdoorsy mountain runner. At 56, I want to model ageing naturally, but having breast implants ran counter to that. Now they are gone, thanks to explant surgery implant removal without replacement.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 hour ago

Lucy Letby: Inquests open into deaths of five babies killed by former nurse

Inquests into the deaths of five babies, for which nurse Lucy Letby was convicted, were opened and adjourned pending the Thirlwall public inquiry and a May review.
Medicine
fromSilicon Canals
13 hours ago

8 medications that become dangerous after their expiration date, according to pharmacists - Silicon Canals

Some expired medications can become harmful or ineffective, and certain drugs—like epinephrine and insulin—should never be used after their expiration dates.
Medicine
fromElite Traveler
9 hours ago

Is Health the Ultimate Status Symbol? Inside the Rise of Full Health MOTs

Comprehensive full-body MOT health checks enable early detection of subtle dysfunctions, allowing personalized preventative plans to reduce long-term disease risk and optimize longevity.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 hours ago

Sali Hughes on beauty: why cica creams belong in every first-aid kit

Cica-containing emollients soothe, protect and support healing of sensitive, injured or compromised skin; they are widely safe, multipurpose staples for home first-aid and skincare.
fromScary Mommy
17 hours ago

No One Warned Us About The Itchy Ears Part Of Perimenopause

It started out small, like little coarse black chin hairs popping up everywhere, as though I were one of the three little pigs. Now, it's an incredibly irritable itch down in the deep recesses of my ear. My ears have always been a little extra waxy, but the itching is new, and I honestly didn't think much of it until a recent episode of the podcast Good Hang.
Medicine
Medicine
fromSilicon Canals
8 hours ago

Why your feet are always cold and when it signals something more serious - Silicon Canals

Cold feet are often harmless but can indicate poor circulation or medical issues; consider activity, environmental insulation, family history, and seek testing if symptoms persist.
Medicine
fromSilicon Canals
13 hours ago

Why your ankles swell on flights and the simple movement that prevents it completely - Silicon Canals

Ankle swelling during flights results from prolonged sitting, reduced cabin pressure, and dehydration; simple leg movement prevents pooling and swelling.
Medicine
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 day ago

Brain implant restores vision to a man blinded by an optic nerve injury

A 4x4 mm microneedle implant in the visual cortex restored partial vision in a NAION patient, enabling light perception, movement detection, object identification, and reading large characters.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
16 hours ago

The Compelling History of a Disease Basis for Mental Illness

Psychiatry pursued brain-disease explanations for mental disorders, driven by medicine's historical emphasis on physical disease, despite lack of definitive brain-disease findings this century.
Medicine
fromBusiness Insider
23 hours ago

I'm a med student at Stanford who has learned multiple languages. The skill will make me a better doctor.

Speaking multiple languages builds trust and deeper connections between doctors and patients, transforming clinical encounters beyond diagnoses.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
1 day ago

Like a screwdriver in my face - Life with 'the world's most painful known medical condition'

Trigeminal neuralgia causes sudden, severe facial pain from nerve compression by a blood vessel, can be misdiagnosed, and may be relieved by neurosurgery.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
1 day ago

Hospital to be UK's largest robotic surgery centre

Royal Stoke University Hospital will become the UK's largest robotic surgery centre following a £12m Denise Coates Foundation investment.
fromMail Online
20 hours ago

Bacteria found the eyes could drive dementia, experts discover

To make their discovery, researchers examined donated eye tissue from more than 100 people who had died with Alzheimer's, mild cognitive impairment or no signs of dementia. They were looking specifically for C. pneumoniae, because previous research has already linked it to Alzheimer's. The bacteria has also been detected in brain tissue from patients who died with the condition, sometimes found close to the sticky amyloid plaques and tangles believed to drive memory loss and confusion.
Medicine
Medicine
fromHarvard Gazette
22 hours ago

Turns out inherited eye diseases aren't a sure thing - Harvard Gazette

Only a minority of people carrying certain inherited eye-disease gene variants actually develop the disease, exposing strong ascertainment bias and new therapeutic opportunities.
fromMedscape
1 day ago

Is Assisted Death Always Peaceful? We Simply Don't Know

For decades, the gold standard for the coma-induction phase of euthanasia was thiopental. It was swift, reliable, and highly concentrated and rapidly induced a deep coma. In 2011, however, the European Union banned the export of drugs used for capital punishment, including thiopental. In the wake of the ban, manufacturers withdrew or tightly controlled supplies to avoid association with executions, making the drug increasingly difficult to obtain. "Thiopental is very difficult to get now," Horikx said.
Medicine
fromIndependent
1 day ago

Everyone's talking about: Stem cell beauty treatments - what do they involve and do they work?

'Stem cell-based' treatments and just the latest aesthetic treatment marketed to those seeking to maintain or obtain youthful skin, but what exactly is involved and what's the evidence that they work It's hard to keep track of the number of scientifically based beauty treatments on offer these days. Most are aimed at middle-aged females with disposable incomes, who are willing to splash large amounts of money on their skin to counter the effects of time.
Medicine
Medicine
fromHarvard Gazette
20 hours ago

It's time to get more comfortable with talking about dying - Harvard Gazette

Most Americans want to talk about death but feel uncomfortable; growing post‑pandemic conversations and palliative resources can improve end‑of‑life communication.
fromSilicon Canals
1 day ago

Why your hands shake slightly after 60 and when doctors say you should worry - Silicon Canals

Remember when you first noticed your parents' hands trembling slightly as they poured coffee or signed a check? I started paying attention after my mother mentioned it during one of our Sunday calls, brushing it off as "just getting older." But that conversation sent me down a research rabbit hole that revealed something fascinating: those tiny tremors that appear after 60 aren't always what they seem, and knowing the difference between normal aging and something more serious could change everything.
Medicine
Medicine
fromSilicon Canals
1 day ago

7 normal-seeming symptoms that can be your body waving a red flag - Silicon Canals

Persistent subtle symptoms like unexplained weight loss and chronic bloating can signal serious underlying health issues and warrant prompt medical evaluation.
Medicine
fromSouth China Morning Post
1 day ago

HKTDC programme supports overseas start-ups' Asian market entry

Companies prioritize Hong Kong and Greater Bay Area access for early Asian expansion, especially health-tech and advanced manufacturing targeting clinical and commercial markets.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
18 hours ago

The Joy and Good Fortune of Catching It Early

A chain of coincidences led to early cancer detection and effective treatment, turning ordinary events into a perceived miracle.
Medicine
fromWIRED
1 day ago

Using a Continuous Glucose Monitor Can Help You Decode Your Daily Eating Habits

Consumer continuous glucose monitors enable personal blood-glucose tracking, encouraging diet and exercise changes that help manage blood sugar and support weight and metabolic health.
fromSilicon Canals
1 day ago

Cardiologists now recommend this bedtime habit for better heart health after 60 - Silicon Canals

Adults who sleep fewer than seven hours each night are more likely to experience health problems.
Medicine
Medicine
fromSilicon Canals
1 day ago

Dermatologists are obsessed with this $12 drugstore retinoid that's FDA-approved for wrinkles - Silicon Canals

Differin (adapalene 0.1%) is an affordable, FDA‑approved over‑the‑counter retinoid that stimulates collagen, normalizes cell turnover, and effectively reduces wrinkles.
fromSilicon Canals
1 day ago

Dermatologists explain why your neck ages faster than your face and how to fix it - Silicon Canals

I caught myself doing it again last week-meticulously applying sunscreen to my face while completely ignoring my neck. It wasn't until I saw a photo from my friend's wedding that I noticed the difference. My face looked smooth and even-toned, but my neck? Let's just say it was telling a different story. The fine lines and slight sagging made me realize I'd been treating my neck like it was somehow immune to aging. Turns out, I've had it backward this whole time.
Medicine
Medicine
fromLGBTQ Nation
1 day ago

These 4 promising breakthroughs are bringing HIV researchers closer to a cure - LGBTQ Nation

Significant scientific advances have produced promising combination therapies and experimental approaches that have eliminated HIV in rare cases but no widely scalable cure exists yet.
Medicine
fromBustle
2 days ago

Why Even Supportive Partners Can Struggle To Understand Migraines

Migraines are complex, multi-day neurological disorders whose invisible symptoms complicate understanding, support, and communication within intimate relationships.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
1 day ago

What's Going on With Generic Stimulants?

Some generic amphetamine formulations vary by manufacturer or inactive ingredients, leading to reduced clinical effectiveness for some patients despite bioequivalence rules.
#brain-health
fromBusiness Insider
1 day ago

An OB-GYN pushed for a preventive double-mastectomy in her 40s. A week later, she learned she had stage 1 breast cancer.

At 48, the Los Angeles-based celebrity OB-GYN of clients like the Kardashians and Rihanna went in for a routine mammogram. The doctor spotted and ordered a biopsy of a lesion of atypical cells in her left breast that could become cancerous over time. Aliabadi was told that everything was fine and to come back in six months.
Medicine
Medicine
fromEuro Weekly News
1 day ago

Barcelona hospital performs face transplant

Vall d'Hebron University Hospital performed the world's first face transplant sourced from an assisted-dying donor, replacing central facial structures and restoring breathing, chewing, and speech.
Medicine
fromwww.independent.co.uk
2 days ago

New blood test could improve survival rates of deadly cancer

A new blood test detecting ANPEP and PIGR biomarkers could enable earlier pancreatic cancer diagnosis, improving survival where existing screening tools fail.
fromFast Company
2 days ago

Hospitals are 24/7 energy hogs. This one just went all electric

The University of California Irvine's new healthcare campus has a long list of innovative features, from its combined inpatient-outpatient surgical suite to its outdoor chemotherapy infusion terrace to an entire floor dedicated to staff only. The one thing it doesn't have is a gas line.
Medicine
Medicine
fromNature
2 days ago

A broadly protective antibody targeting gammaherpesvirus gB - Nature

Cong Sun, Chu Xie, and Bing‑Zhen Cheng contributed equally; correspondence to Cong Sun, Zheng Liu, or Mu‑Sheng Zeng; affiliations include Sun Yat‑sen Cancer Center and SUSTech.
Medicine
fromresund Startups
2 days ago

Lithea Secures First Japanese Patent for Groundbreaking LIT-Platform Cancer Therapy

Lithea obtained a Japan Patent Office certificate granting LIT-platform patent protection until 2041, marking its first granted patent in Japan and expanding its global IP.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 day ago

Florida couple sue fertility clinic after being implanted with wrong embryo

While we are profoundly grateful to have Shea in our lives and love her immeasurably, we also recognize that we have a moral obligation to find her genetic parents, she wrote. Our joy over her birth is further complicated by the devastating reality that her genetic parents whom we do not yet know or possibly another family entirely, may have received our genetic embryo. We are heartbroken, devastated, and confused.
Medicine
Medicine
fromSilicon Canals
1 day ago

The one habit dermatologists say separates people who age well from everyone else - Silicon Canals

Daily sunscreen use prevents about 80% of visible facial aging by blocking cumulative UV damage that other skincare products cannot stop.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
2 days ago

Opioid Overdose Damages Oxygen-Sensitive Brain Cells

Opioid overdoses cause brain hypoxia that reduces hippocampal volume and cognitive function, creating persistent brain injury that demands greater evaluation and treatment.
#glp-1-medications
fromBuzzFeed
3 days ago
Medicine

From Nausea To Emotional Numbness, People On GLP-1s Are Sharing What It's Really Like

fromBuzzFeed
3 days ago
Medicine

From Nausea To Emotional Numbness, People On GLP-1s Are Sharing What It's Really Like

Medicine
fromFuturism
3 days ago

Fans Furious at What Andrew Huberman Just Admitted

Andrew Huberman admitted he uses low-dose testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), sparking fan backlash over perceived hypocrisy given his supplement endorsements.
Medicine
fromBuzzFeed
2 days ago

This 1 Vitamin Is Absolutely Crucial To Your Overall Health, But Most People Are Deficient In It

Vitamin B-12 deficiency can cause memory problems, brain fog, and cognitive decline but is often reversible if detected and treated early.
Medicine
fromIndependent
4 days ago

Luke O'Neill: How HRT and the shingles vaccine could protect us from Alzheimer's disease

Post-menopausal women face increased Alzheimer's risk; hormone replacement therapy may offer protection, and shingles vaccination might also reduce Alzheimer's risk.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
3 days ago

Oxidative Stress: What a Headache!

Oxidative stress from stress, sleep loss, alcohol, and skipped meals can lower the threshold for migraine attacks and increase their frequency.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

The best movement is the next movement': how to really look after your lower back

Most lower back pain arises from muscle spasm–triggered nerve sensitisation rather than major structural damage; prevention through regular movement is easier than treatment.
fromThe Independent
4 days ago

The Blind Side star Quinton Aaron's illness revealed as family shares update

Quinton Aaron's family has confirmed that he "had a spinal stroke," only days after a viral GoFundMe Page claimed he was "fighting for his life" and had a severe blood infection. Aaron, 41, starred as NFL footballer Michael Oher in the big screen adaptation of Michael Lewis's popular book,The Blind Side. Sandra Bullock won an Oscar for her portrayal of Leigh Anne Tuohy, Oher's adoptive mother who helped lift him out of poverty.
Medicine
fromBusiness Insider
4 days ago

Ozempic is shrinking Wall Street - and NYC's tailors are rebuilding entire wardrobes

"We've had dozens of clients bring back entire wardrobes," Andrews said. "For a couple of clients, it's 20 to 40 pieces that we've had to take in because they've lost 20 to 30 pounds."
Medicine
Medicine
fromSlate Magazine
5 days ago

Her Fiance Died in an Avalanche. She Found a Miraculous Cure for Her Grief. Then She Learned the Truth.

A grieving mother with PTSD tied to childhood trauma sought help and entered an MDMA-assisted clinical trial after a psychiatrist's recommendation.
Medicine
fromWIRED
5 days ago

Microdosing for Depression Appears to Work About as Well as Drinking Coffee

Low-dose LSD microdosing failed to outperform placebo for reducing major depressive disorder symptoms in an eight-week Phase 2B trial.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago

I was told to accept chronic migraines. Then a keto diet gave me my life back | Natalie Mead

Chronic migraine disorder can become a long-term, disabling condition that resists reversal despite testing, treatments, and lifestyle changes.
Medicine
fromFortune
5 days ago

As billionaires chase immortality, this startup cofounded by a Harvard genetics professor gets FDA approval for the first partial de-aging human trial | Fortune

Life Biosciences won FDA approval for a Phase 1 trial testing partial epigenetic reprogramming gene therapy to restore vision in glaucoma and NAION patients.
Medicine
fromNews Center
1 week ago

Ophthalmology Grant Supports Unrestricted Research, Innovation - News Center

Department of Ophthalmology received an increased Research to Prevent Blindness unrestricted grant of $150,000 to support priority research initiatives, collaborations, and innovative vision science projects.
Medicine
fromNews Center
5 days ago

Common Procedure Does Not Prevent Recurrent Pancreatitis, Trial Finds - News Center

ERCP with minor papillotomy does not prevent recurrent acute pancreatitis in adults with pancreas divisum.
Medicine
fromwww.mediaite.com
4 days ago

Hair Transplant Real Talk About Pain, Pressure, New Hairline

Hair transplant discomfort is usually mild: brief injection pinches (3–4/10), then numbness, with extraction and implantation often felt as calm rather than painful.
Medicine
fromNature
5 days ago

How DeepMind's genome AI could help solve rare disease mysteries

AlphaGenome uses AI to predict effects of non-coding DNA mutations, helping interpret previously triaged variants and aiding diagnosis of undiagnosed rare diseases.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago

AI use in breast cancer screening cuts rate of later diagnosis by 12%, study finds

AI-supported mammography reduced subsequent-year breast cancer diagnoses by 12%, increased screening-stage detection to 81%, and reduced aggressive subtype cancers by 27%.
fromOpen Culture
5 days ago

How the Incas Performed Skull Surgery More Successfully Than U.S. Civil War Doctors

Grant­ed access to a time machine, few of us would pre­sum­ably opt first for the expe­ri­ence of skull surgery by the Incas. Yet our chances of sur­vival would be bet­ter than if we under­went the same pro­ce­dure 400 years lat­er, at least if it took place on a Civ­il War bat­tle­field. In both fif­teenth-cen­tu­ry Peru and the nine­teenth-cen­tu­ry Unit­ed States, sur­geons were per­form­ing a lot of trepa­na­tion, or removal of a por­tion of the skull.
Medicine
fromFortune
4 days ago

'We'll save the world from cancer': Inside Pfizer CEO's $23 billion postCOVID bet on oncology | Fortune

After leading Pfizer through the frantic race to develop the first FDA-approved COVID-19 vaccine, CEO Albert Bourla has set his sights on a new, arguably more difficult moonshot. "We saved the world from Covid, now we'll save the world from cancer," Bourla told Fortune Editor-in-Chief Alyson Shontell, outlining the company's massive pivot toward oncology following the pandemic. This ambition is backed by a historic reallocation of capital.
Medicine
fromBrooklyn Eagle
5 days ago

Dr. Anirban Maitra brings extensive GI oncology leadership as new director of Perlmutter Cancer Center

CITYWIDE - NYU LANGONE HEALTH HAS APPOINTED DR. ANIRBAN MAITRA, a leader in gastrointestinal oncology, as the new director of its Laura and Isaac Perlmutter Cancer Center, an NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center. Dr. Maitra is a preeminent physician-scientist whose work has widely influenced the field of pancreatic cancer research. As the inaugural scientific director of the Pancreatic Cancer Research Center at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Dr. Maitra focused his work on early detection and biomarker development, considered two key avenues for effective cancer treatments.
Medicine
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
4 days ago

Dying With Dignity

Dying with dignity enables individuals to control when, how, and where they die, prioritizing autonomy, informed consent, and minimizing suffering.
Medicine
fromWIRED
5 days ago

Viome Sends You a Tiny Poop Hammock to Check Your Metabolic Activity

Viome's Full Body Intelligence Test provides extensive microbiome data but lacks transparency, actionable guidance, and heavily promotes expensive proprietary supplements.
fromWIRED
5 days ago

How a Red-Light Hat Gave Me My Healthy Scalp Back

It's similar to how red-light face masks work. These masks are usually worn for about 10 minutes and always have a light wavelength level in the 600-nm range (usually 630 to 660), like the HigherDose hat does, but you'll also see masks with higher infrared-light levels that promise healing and reduced inflammation. The hat delivers only the main red-light therapy level and features 120 medical-grade LED bulbs arranged in a half circle for easy wear around your head.
Medicine
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
4 days ago

How a Man Could Die While Urinating

Rapid standing to urinate can trigger a bladder-induced vagal reflex that lowers heart rate and blood pressure, causing fainting and potentially serious head injury or death.
Medicine
fromNews Center
6 days 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
6 days 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
6 days 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
6 days 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 days 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.scientificamerican.com
5 days 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.
#artificial-lung
fromNature
6 days ago
Medicine

48 hours without lungs: artificial organ kept man alive until transplant

fromNature
6 days ago
Medicine

48 hours without lungs: artificial organ kept man alive until transplant

Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
6 days 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.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
6 days 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.mediaite.com
5 days 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
fromwww.standard.co.uk
6 days 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
6 days 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
6 days 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.
fromBusiness Insider
6 days ago

Emma Heming Willis says Bruce Willis not knowing he has dementia has been both 'the blessing and the curse'

"I think that's like the blessing and the curse of this is that Bruce never tapped in. He never connected the dots that he had this disease," Heming Willis said on Wednesday's episode of "Conversations with Cam" podcast. "And I'm really happy about that. I'm really happy that he doesn't know about it." Heming Willis went on to explain why her husband didn't fully grasp his condition.
Medicine
fromwww.standard.co.uk
6 days 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
6 days 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
6 days 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
6 days 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 week 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 week 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 week 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
6 days 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 week 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 week 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 week 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 week 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 week ago

The Truth About Face Fillers for Men

Modern filler techniques restore subtle facial support and structure, producing natural aging outcomes without obvious overfilling.
[ Load more ]