News for Healthier Living

Patients' Own Autoantibodies May Hold Key to Boosting Cancer Immunotherapy Response

The study, published July 23 in Nature, offers a potential breakthrough in solving one of modern-day oncology's most frustrating mysteries: why checkpoint inhibitors work for some patients but not others -- and how we can extend their benefits to more people.

July 23, 2025

July 25 2025

• U.S. to Remove Mercury Preservative From Flu Jabs
• Ritz Update: FDA Issues Risk Warning Due to Undeclared Peanuts in Some Cracker Sandwiches
• Number Of Family Caregivers Has Skyrocketed in The U.S.
• Vitamin D Might Offer Protection Against COVID-19
• African Psychedelic Might Help Combat Vets Recover From Traumatic Brain Injury
• Heavy Grief Nearly Doubles Bereaved's Risk Of Early Death
• Many Young Vapers Make Potentially Dangerous Tweaks To Their Devices
• Simple Rules Govern Soil Microbiome Responses to Environmental Change
• For the Win: College Student Powerlifts Past Breast Cancer
• New Research Simulates Cancer Cell Behavior
• Covid, over 2.5 million deaths prevented worldwide thanks to vaccines. One life saved for every 5,400 doses administered
• Scientists Advance Efforts to Create 'Virtual Cell Lab' as Testing Ground for Future Research With Live Cells
• SARS-CoV-2 Builds a More Infectious Virus Using a Tiny Protein
• Transforming Implant Success: How Gum Tissue Expert Consensus May Change Dentistry
• Nearly 250 Cyclists Ride from New York City to Niagara Falls to End Cancer
• Engineers Take a Closer Look at How a Plant Virus Primes the Immune System to Fight Cancer
• Which Signalling Pathways in the Cell Lead to Possible Therapies for Parkinson's Disease
• Ancient Desert Berry Unlocks New Hope for Diabetes Treatment

July 24 2025

• Study Shows DNA Regulatory Switch Prompts Stem Cells to Give Rise to Blood
• New Study Reveals Critical Link Between Neighborhood Violence, Youth Fighting, and Perceived Firearm Availability
• GW Dermatologist Leads Breakthrough in CBD Skincare Innovation
• Rutgers Leaders Join Groundbreaking for Maternal and Infant Health Center in Trenton
• Cellular Therapy Developed for Cancer Now Being Tested in Autoimmune Disease
• UTSW Researchers Identify New Cancer Immunotherapy Target
• Early Results From Pelvic Surgery Study Point Toward Safer Operating Practices
• Which Models Best Predict the Hip Joint Center in Kids With Cerebral Palsy?
• Research Brings Hope for New Treatments for Spinal Muscular Atrophy, Autism
• Dental Student Creates "Smiles For All" Program for Special Needs Patients
• Ophthalmology Researcher Aims to Prevent Vision Loss in People with Brain Injuries
• Older Adults with Serious Illness Before Surgery Use Far More Health Care Resources After Surgery
• Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory leads groundbreaking DeNOVO initiative in AI antibody design
• FDA Upgrades Recall on 160,000+ Bottles of Thyroid Medication
• FDA Approves First Cream for Treating Chronic Hand Eczema
• Reshaping Tumor Neighborhoods to Give Treatments a Boost
• We Should Treat More People with Hepatitis B, Experts Say
• New Study Shows Cleveland Kitchen Kraut Helps Protect Gut Lining
• Improving Colorectal Cancer Prevention and Treatment for Black Americans
• Bird-to-Human Jump by Trichomonas Parasites Illuminated in New Study
• Developed the World's First Quantum Metabolic Avatar, a Digital Twin of Human Metabolism Powered by Quantum Algorithms
• The Many Faces of Parkinson’s: Symptoms, Treatment, and How To Manage It
• Insulin Nasal Spray Reaches Alzheimer's Targets, Brain Scans Show
• Lab Experiments Show Why Wrinkles Form
• Most Hospital Visits of Impaired, Terminal Nursing Home Residents Are Avoidable
• Study Shows a Need for Vigilance When Observing Long COVID Symptoms in Younger Children
• You Might Not Need As Many Daily Steps As You Think, Review Argues
• Paving the Way for Human Eye Transplants
• Pregnant Women Turning To Safer Antiseizure Drugs
• Risk Has Doubled For Alcohol Liver Disease
• Good News for Astronauts: Arteries Remain Normal Years after Long-duration Spaceflight
• Reliance on Administrative Billing Codes to Track Medical Conditions Can Lead to High Diagnostic Error Rates
• Breaking the Silence: MyMenoplan.org Empowers Women to Take Charge of Menopause
• Immune Gene Ontology Fingerprint Mapping Uncovers Targets in GI Cancers
• Missouri Law Expanding Mammography Coverage Linked to Increased Screening and 3D Breast Tomosynthesis Use

July 23 2025

• Inside and Out
• FSU Researcher's New Findings Connect Biological and Behavioral Consequences of Weight Loss to Binge Eating
• High-Tech Monitoring During Heart Surgery Doesn't Lower Risk of Complications
• Groundbreaking Ovarian Cancer Research Targets Cells Fueling Tumor Growth
• Preoperative Counseling Reduces Opioid Use After ACL Reconstruction Surgery Without Increasing Patients' Pain Level, New Research Shows
• Running Interference: Scientists Block Viral RNA, Aim to Cure Hepatitis B
• The Medical Minute: Chronic Venous Insufficiency: Top Tips for Managing This Common Condition
• Uncovering the secrets of maize roots: high-throughput phenotyping reveals genetic drivers of growth
• Yale Study: Physical Activity and its Relationship to Health, Well Being and Illness
• Use of Antiseizure Drugs with Known or Uncertain Risks During Pregnancy Continues
• Hot Cars, Hidden Dangers: What Every Driver Needs to Know This Summer
• Tuna Recalled in Seven States Over Listeria Fears
• Collaborative Initiative Highlights Successes and Challenges in Global Bioethics Training
• Patients' Own Autoantibodies May Hold Key to Boosting Cancer Immunotherapy Response
• Stealth Genetic Switch in Mosquitoes Halts Malaria Spread
• Scientists Discover New Method for Reprograming Organelles
• Alcohol-Related Liver Disease Has More Than Doubled in the Last 20 Years
• PFAS 'Forever Chemicals' Linked To Type 2 Diabetes
• COVID Boosters Protect People With Cancer
• Surviving Cancer Doesn't Change Eating Habits For Most, Study Says
• 'Weekend Warrior' Workouts Reduce Diabetics' Risk Of Death
• Urgent Care Often Hands Out Inappropriate Prescriptions, Study Finds
• Endurance Athletes Could Be At Increased Risk Of Dangerous Heart Scarring, Researchers Say
• New Study Validates Insulin Nasal Spray to Deliver Alzheimer's Drug Directly to the Brain
• Prehabilitation Protocol Shows Promise
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Research Finds Potential Treatment Target for Rhabdomyosarcoma
• People with Substance Use Disorder Were 24% More Likely to Require Unplanned Hospital Readmission Within 30 Days of Previous Discharge

July 22 2025

• First Impressions Count: How Babies Are Talked About During Ultrasounds Impacts Parent Perceptions, Caregiving Relationship
• Inside the Fluid Innovation Lab: Applying Aerospace Technology to the Human Body
• Study Sheds Light on Cilia's Function in Cells, Role in Diseases
• G&H Showcases End-to-End Medtech Manufacturing Capabilities at ADLM 2025
• NYU Tandon Researchers Create Method for Precise Drug Delivery Capsule Manufacturing
• At the Bedside: After Years of Mysterious Cardiac Episodes, a Patient Is Offered a New Lease on Life Through Innovative Multidisciplinary Techniques Championed at UTHealth Houston
• Analysis Group Co-Authors Examine the Advancements in and Application of Health Economics and Outcomes Research to the Evaluation of Cell and Gene Therapies for Rare Diseases
• Access to Green Spaces May Be Linked to Lower Risk of Neurodevelopmental Disorders in Children
• Putting the Brakes on FAST
• Stroke Changed Her Perspective on Life
• Inappropriate Prescriptions for Antibiotics, Glucocorticoids and Opioids Common at Urgent Cares
• Study: Powerlifting Through Breast Cancer - How a Breast Cancer Survivor Defied Chemotherapy With Strength Training
• Recalled: More Than 67,000 Cases of Deodorant Sold at Dollar Tree, Walmart, and Amazon
• Tailored Deep Brain Stimulation Improves Walking in Parkinson's Disease
• Unique Immune Cell Linked to Aggressive Leukemia May Lead to Improved Treatment Outcomes
• Redefining Rheumatology: Articularis Healthcare Group Supports the Success of Private Practices
• Fire Safety Tips: Prevent Burns Around Campfires
• Post-COVID-Related Lung Abnormalities Almost Always Regress
• Americans Braced For Loss Of Gender-Affirming Care
• Few Schools Screen Students For Depression, Anxiety
• Dogs Can Sniff Out Parkinson's Disease, Study Shows
• U.S. Adolescents with Cannabis Use Disorder Failing to Complete Rehabilitation
• Four-Day Work Week Benefits Workers, Employers, Study Says
• For Some, Gluten Intolerance Is Psychological, Study Says
• Early Smartphone Access Harms Developing Minds, Study Warns
• Radiation Therapy Overcomes Immunotherapy Resistance in Some Cancers
• Like Humans, AI Can Jump to Conclusions, Mount Sinai Study Finds
• Respiratory Related E.R. Visits Decreased 20 Percent After Coal-Processing Plant Closure

July 21 2025

• Diabetes Care Deadlock: What Is It and How Can You Treat It
• Mount Sinai Researchers Uncover Unique Biological Markers in Patients With Mild Crohn's Disease
• Sugar in Soft Drinks Triggers Genetic Shifts in Gut Microbes, Altering Immune Responses
• How CHLA's Liquid Biopsy Test Is Guiding Care for Pediatric Brain Tumor Patients
• Expert Cancer Care Helps Ryder Thrive Despite Difficult-to-Treat Brain Tumor
• FDA Approves Prefilled Syringe Presentation for Shingles Vaccine
• "Forever Chemicals" Linked to Higher Risk of Type 2 Diabetes
• Despite Self-Perceived Sensitivities, Study Finds Gluten and Wheat Safe for Many People with IBS
• Cedars-Sinai Slashes Anesthesia Emissions, Reducing Carbon Footprint
• UTSW Research: Anaphylaxis hospital stays, LDL-lowering drug, and more
• Air Pollution in Baltimore's Curtis Bay Community Linked to Nearby Coal Terminal Activities and Wind
• Once-Monthly Obesity Medication Shows Promise for Those With and Without Type 2 Diabetes
• Novel Enzyme Replacement Therapy Restores Hearing Loss
• 'Weekend Warriors' with Diabetes Have a 33% Lower Risk of Cardiovascular Mortality
• GLP-1 RAs Show No Clear Advantage Over DPP4is in Dementia Risk Among Older Adults with Diabetes
• Urgent Care Clinics Often Inappropriately Prescribe Antibiotics, Glucocorticoids, and Opioids
• FDA Elevates Dubai Chocolate Spread Recall to Class 1 Over Salmonella Risk
• Is Cellular Senescence to Blame for Some Diseases?
• GI Cancers On The Rise Among Younger Adults
• Eggs Guilt-Free For 'Bad' Cholesterol, Experiment Shows
• Increasing Walk Cadence Counters Frailty Among Seniors, Study Says
• Slower Arm Movement Increases Fall Risk Among Seniors
• One Virus, Two Diseases: SHRO-Led Review Reveals Gaps in HPV Cancer Treatment
• Male Virility Affected By Minimal Rises In Blood Sugar, Study Says
• Seven Seconds Can Protect Pedestrians At Intersections
• New Survey Data Reveals Nearly One-Third of Americans Engage in a 'Sleep Divorce'
• Vitamin D Deficiency Increases Risk of COVID-19 Hospitalisation
• Embedded Natural Polysaccharides for Intervention of Pancreatic Cancer Development
• Breaking Barriers: Novel Fatty Acid Solution Preparation Improves Cellular Lipid Research
• New Genetic Analysis Predicts Risk of Adult Obesity From Childhood
• Gut Bacteria Fuel Tumor Immune Escape in Esophageal Cancer
• Potty Pressure: 1 in 5 Parents Report Struggles with Toilet Training
• Tumor-Targeting Fluorescent Bacteria Illuminate Cancer for Precision Surgery

July 20 2025

• Why Experts Say You Shouldn’t Feed Wild Animals

July 19 2025

• Summer Drinking Poses Unique And Sobering Risks

July 18 2025

• Theory for Aerosol Droplets From Contaminated Bubbles Bursting Gives Insight Into Spread of Pollution, Microplastics, Infectious Disease
• FDA Clears First Blood Test for Alzheimer's Diagnosis, a "Turning Point" in Early Detection
• How AI Can Enhance Early Detection of Emerging Viruses: UNLV Study
• Conference Aims to Boost Entrepreneurship in Nebraska
• Study: Need for National Preeclampsia Screening Update
• Northeast Ohio Medical University Welcomes More Than 200 New M.D. Students
• Fewer Head Injuries, Not Less Abuse: COVID's Hidden Toll
• Hidden Fractures: The Rising Threat to Young Athletes' Knees
• From Lab to Hope: The Cutting-Edge Science Fighting Women's Biological Clocks
• Mapping Microbial Frontiers: Gut Geography Unlocks New Avenues for Disease Therapy
• Fighting the SFTSVirus with Lipoxygenase: A New Hope for Treatment
• Beyond the Numbers: Rethinking Diets for Overweight Kids
• Undernutrition Crisis: How Lesotho's Infants Are Falling Behind
• Sylvester Cancer Tip Sheet for July 2025
• Noninvasive Liver Cancer Treatment Now Available in Virginia
• FDA Approves Juul E-Cigs for Sale, Years After Ban Attempt
• 8 Babies Born Using New IVF Technique to Prevent Rare Genetic Diseases
• Trump Diagnosed With Common Vein Condition in the Legs
• Hispanic People Have Unexplained Higher Risk For Nerve Disorder
• Diabetic Women Should Be Asked About Desire For Kids At Every Doctor's Visit, Guidelines Say
• Nieces, Nephews Become Dementia Caregivers Unexpectedly, Study Says
• Depression Risk Greater In Some Women With Premature Menopause
• What Are The Best Treatments For Chronic Hives?
• Poor Oral Health Potentially Linked To Chronic Health Problems
• Advice for Parents: Do Not Use Sleep Positioners
• New Approach Boosts Discovery of Blood Plasma Biomarkers Through N-Glycoproteome Analysis
• UC Davis Experts Call for Greater Physician Awareness and Screening of Fragile X-Related Conditions

July 17 2025

• Expanding Access to CAR T-Cell Therapy
• Cancer: COVID-19 Boosters Prevent Hospitalizations
• Young Girl Burned by Citronella Candle Aims to Raise Awareness
• Children's Hospital Los Angeles Tests AI-Powered App to Monitor Scoliosis From Home
• Sunny Side Up for Eggs and Cholesterol
• First Physics Results from the sPHENIX Particle Detector
• Walking Slightly Faster Could Help Older Adults Stay Fit
• Guselkumab Demonstrates Superior Efficacy in Landmark Clinical Trials and Offers New Hope to Crohn's Disease Patients
• A Key Role of Brain Protein in Learning and Memory Is Deciphered by Scientists
• Research Reveals Nanoflowers' Potential for Supporting Brain Health
• Florida House Cat's Latest Conquest Yields New Virus Discovery
• Living Near Polluted Missouri Creek as a Child Tied to Later Cancer Risk
• RFK Jr. Fires Two Trump-Appointed Senior Officials in Ongoing HHS Restructuring
• Global Rise in Many Early-Onset GI Cancers Detailed in Two Dana-Farber Reviews, With Colorectal Cancer Leading the Trend
• AI, Advanced Data Metrics Forging a New Era in Cancer Research
• New Research Finds Changing Your Diet Could Ease Persistent Headaches After Brain Injury
• Playing A Musical Instrument Might Help Aging Brains
• Cutting-Edge Treatment Approach Addresses Neurobehavioral Symptoms in Neurofibromatosis Type 1
• Insomniacs With Inflammation Prone To Depression
• Some Newer Antiseizure Meds Safer During Pregnancy
• A New Way to Treat Cancer: Targeting the "Hedgehog" Protein's Hidden Weakness
• Belly Fat Increases Stress Incontinence Risk
• Few Babies Getting RSV Antibody Shot, Study Says
• Chronically Ill Kids Carry Heavy Emotional Burden
• Telemedicine Visits Associated with Significantly Lower Imaging Use Compared to In-Person Care
• Older Adults and AI: Poll Suggests a Wary Welcome
• How to Help Someone, or Yourself, in a Mental Health Crisis
• Top 10 Things to Know About Your Health Costs Right Now
• New Platform Leverages AI and Quantum Computing to Predict Salmonella Antimicrobial Resistance
• A Small-Molecule pan-HER Inhibitor Alone or in Combination with Cisplatin Exerts Efficacy Against Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma
• Protection of Inactivated Vaccine Against SARS-CoV-2 Infections in Patients with Comorbidities: A Prospective Cohort Study
• NETO2 Promotes Melanoma Progression via Activation of the Ca2+/CaMKII Signaling Pathway
• Evaluation of ICUs and Weight of Quality Control Indicators: An Exploratory Study Based on Chinese ICU Quality Data From 2015 to 2020
• Patients with Heart Failure and Atrial Fibrillation Undergoing Transcatheter Mitral Edge-to-Edge Repair for Severe Mitral Regurgitation are at Significantly Higher Risk of Death or Rehospitalization
• Inflammation Triples Depression Risk for Older Adults with Insomnia

July 16 2025

• Bacterial Genomes Hold Clues for Creating Personalized Probiotics
• Study Suggests Some Maternal HIV Infections May Be Missed During Pregnancy
• New Research Provides Insight Into the Critical Role of Community and Familial Support in Changing Health Behaviors and Improving Outcomes
• Transgender Women with Disabilities Found to Have Higher Mental Health Risks
• Cancer Survivors Make Little Improvements to Their Diets and Eating Habits
• Disparities in Amblyopia Treatment Outcomes: The Impact of Sociodemographic Factors, Treatment Compliance, and Age of Diagnosis
• Fetal Exposure to Vape Liquids Linked to Changes in Skull Shape
• Endometriosis Not Only One Disease: Research Maps Six Cancer-Like "Switches" Shaping Each Woman's Symptoms
• New Organ Recovery Technique Could Make More Heart Transplants Available
• MD Anderson Research Highlights for July 16, 2025
• Yale Researchers Develop Novel Antibody-RNA Therapy for Resistant Cancers
• 'Fiery' Cell Death During Bladder Cancer Treatment May Trigger Chemo Resistance by Fueling Cancer Stem Cells
• Outpatient Procedure Provides New Option for Prostate Cancer
• Weeding Out Cancer With CAR T
• In Hard-To-Treat Form of Tuberculosis, Shorter, Gentler Therapy Shows Unequal Benefit
• How the Brain Increases Blood Flow on Demand
• Do Race and Ethnicity Play a Role in a Person's Risk of Peripheral Neuropathy?
• During Pregnancy, Are Newer Antiseizure Medications Safer Than Older Drugs?
• Thousands Laid off From NIH, FDA and CDC After Supreme Court Decision
• Popular YoCrunch Yogurt Recalled Over Plastic Pieces in Packaging
• Court Allows West Virginia to Restrict Abortion Pill Mifepristone
• Researchers Track the Willingness of Gun Owners to Temporarily Store Guns Outside Their Homes
• Loneliness Of Widowhood Isn't Diminished By Presence Of Adult Children, Study Says
• AI Can Help Screen For Vision-Destroying Diabetic Eye Disease
• ER Opioid Prescriptions For Low Back Pain Cut In Half
• Doctors Overlooking Common Cause Of High Blood Pressure, New Guidelines Say
• Experts Recommend Healthy Lifestyle Changes Alongside GLP-1 Drug Use
• 5 Keys to Assessing a Patent Ductus Arteriosus in Preterm Infants
• Regular Exercise May Help Prevent Fatty Liver Disease Through Bile Acid Metabolism
• Optimal Heart Health in Children Cuts Risk of Chronic Diseases in Adulthood

July 15 2025

• 2026 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule Rates Set for Scalp Cooling CPT Codes
• Understanding Relationship Development: Towards a More Rigorous Approach
• New Gene Tool Leads to Better Treatments for Complex Diseases
• Artificial Intelligence Accurately Classifies Pancreatic Cysts
• Fred Hutch leads new Vanguard Study for Cancer Screening Research Network
• LLNL and Purdue University Accelerate Discovery of Medical Countermeasures for Emerging Chemical Threats
• Most Major Ice Cream Brands Will Remove Synthetic Dyes by 2028
• FDA Approves Gardenia-Based Blue Dye for Use in Foods and Drinks
• Study Finds No Link Between Vaccine Aluminum and Health Problems
• Epilepsy and the Heart: Intersecting Pathways of Neurologic and Cardiovascular Risk
• Van Andel Institute Scientists Develop Technique for High-Resolution Single Cell Epigenetic Analysis
• Vaping Better At Helping Smokers Quit, Clinical Trial Indicates
• Nicotine Pouch Ingestions Surge Among Young Children
• Chronic Hives: Researchers Identify Most Effective, Safest Treatments
• GLP-1 Drugs Increase Risk Of Acid Reflux, GERD
• New Stem Cell Approach Helps Transplant Patients Drop Immune-Suppressing Drugs
• Consistent Physical Activity Lowers Risk Of Death
• Diet, Exercise Can Help GLP-1 Patients Who Miss Doses
• Blocking a Little-Known Protein May Offer New Hope for Devastating Lung Disease
• Lung Scan Technology Reveals Hidden Secrets of Airway Disease
• A Systematic Survey of LU Domain-Containing Proteins Reveals a Novel Human Gene, LY6A, Which Encodes the Candidate Ortholog of Mouse Ly-6A/Sca-1 and Is Aberrantly Expressed in Pituitary Tumors
• Temporal and Spatial Stability of the EM/PM Molecular Subtypes in Adult Diffuse Glioma

July 14 2025

• Kerendia Approved for Heart Failure With Left Ventricular Ejection Fraction =40 Percent
• Bio Detection Dogs Successfully Detect Parkinson's Disease by Odour, Study Finds
• Breakthrough Study Finds Key Mechanism Driving Neuroblastoma Progression
• UTSW Research: Treating Shoulder Pain, Aortic Valve Procedures, and More
• IU-led Alzheimer's Drug Discovery Center Moves Forward with Promising New Therapeutic Targets
• High-Performance Scientific Computing Can Compute Molecule Ground-State Energy
• This Brain Circuit Drives the Urge to Mate. Except When It Doesn't
• Common Sugar Substitute Shown to Impair Brain Cells, Boost Stroke Risk
• TB Bacteria Play Possum to Evade Vaccines
• Vapes More Effective for Smoking Cessation Than Nicotine Gum and Lozenges
• Risk for GERD is higher with GLP-1 RA use compared to SGLT-2 inhibitor use
• Pilot Hospital-Based Violence Intervention Program Suggests a More Sustained, Multi-Dimensional Approach Is Needed to Prevent Violent Reinjury
• Aluminum Exposure From Childhood Vaccines Not Linked to Increased Risk of Autoimmune, Allergic, or Neurodevelopmental Disorders
• Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes in Teen Years Can Impair Bone Health
• Study Finds Strong Link Between Acromegaly and Increased Cancer Risk
• AI-Powered Mobile Retina Tracker Screens for Diabetic Eye Disease with 99% Accuracy
• Implantable Cell Therapy Has Potential to Restore Adrenal Function and Treat Primary Adrenal Insufficiency
• Study Finds Patients with Interrupted GLP-1 Access Still Achieve Significant Weight Loss
• Anti-Obesity Medications Can Normalize Testosterone Levels in Men
• Mouse Study: Watching Others Eat May Influence Overeating
• Night Shift Work May Increase Risk of Irregular Periods, Hormonal Imbalances and Birth Complications
• CDC Says COVID-19 Cases Rising in 25 States
• Bread Sold at Walmart, Kroger Recalled for Hazelnut Allergy
• Arizona Resident Dies From Pneumonic Plague
• Endocrine Society Guideline Calls for Increased Screening for Common Cause of High Blood Pressure
• New Study Finds Evidence of Hepatitis C Virus in Cells Lining Human Brain
• AI Finds Hundreds of Potential Antibiotics in Snake and Spider Venom
• AI Outperforms People in Scoring Melanoma Tumor-Infiltrating Immune Cells
• Digital Pathology
• Skin-Like Sensor Monitors Internal, External Body Movement, Electrical Signals
• SARS-CoV-2 Causes Buildup of Alzheimer's-Related Peptides in the Retina
• Diet Influences Constipation Risk, Study Says
• Household Mold Can Trigger Lung Disease
• New Bride Survived Removal Of A 40-Pound Tumor
• Sugar, Sweeteners Might Trigger Early Puberty In Some Kids
• Menopause Hormone Therapy Boosts GLP-1 Drug Effectiveness, Researchers Say
• Mayo Clinic Researchers Link CAR-T Cell Aging to Cancer Relapse
• Obesity-Related Cancer Deaths More Than Triple In U.S.
• Ohio State's AquOTic Program Expands with $2.9 Million Award
• From Microbiota to Microgravity: What's Inside The FASEB Journal's Latest Issue
• Hepatitis C Treatment Is Not Reaching Some at-Risk Populations
• Wearable Stethoscope Revolutionizes Lung Sound Monitoring
• Ankles Might Point the Way to Cartilage Repair in Osteoarthritis
• New Study Finds Sharp Increase in Nicotine Pouch Ingestions Among Young Children

July 13 2025

• Grandfather's Environmental Chemical Exposures May Influence When Girls Get First Period
• Early-Life Exposure to Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals May Fuel Food Preferences
• Age at Woman's First Period Can Offer Clues About Long-Term Health Risks
• Lonely Adults May Have a Higher Risk of Diabetes
• Intermittent Energy Restriction May Improve Outcomes in People with Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes
• AI-Powered Application Enables Clinicians to Diagnose Endocrine Cancers Faster and More Accurately
• Obesity-Associated Cancers Tripled Nationwide Over Past Two Decades
• Consuming Certain Sweeteners May Increase Risk of Early Puberty
• How to Stay Safe at the Beach or Pool This Summer
• Experts Suggest Screening Women with Diabetes for Intent to Conceive at Every Doctor Visit
• Weekly Injection Could Be Life Changing for Parkinson's Patients

July 12 2025

• Osteoporosis Treatment Benefits People Older Than 80
• Consuming More Protein May Protect Patients Taking Anti-Obesity Drug From Muscle Loss
• Thyroid Treatment May Improve Gut Health in People with Hypothyroidism
• Combination of Obesity Medication Tirzepatide and Menopause Hormone Therapy Fuels Weight Loss
• Mouse Study Finds Tirzepatide Slowed Obesity-Associated Breast Cancer Growth
• Emotional Health of Parents Tied to Well-Being of Children with Growth Hormone Deficiency
• High Blood Sugar May Have a Negative Impact on Men's Sexual Health
• Oxytocin May Reduce Mood Changes in Women with Disrupted Sleep
• Killer Whales Show a Softer Side, Sharing Food With People
• Mount Sinai Endocrinology Experts to Present Award-Winning Research and Breakthrough Studies at ENDO 2025

July 11 2025

• Injury Prevention Team Aids Families Impacted by Eaton Fire
• Maternal Depression Substantially Compromises Parenting Quality
• Mount Sinai Researchers Uncover Differences in How Males and Females Change Their Mind When Reflecting on Past Mistakes
• About 1 in 3 U.S. Teens Now Have Prediabetes, New CDC Data Shows
• RFK Jr. Cancels Key U.S. Health Panel Meeting Without Warning, Raising Concerns
• Ritz Peanut Butter Crackers Recalled Over Labeling Mistake
• FDA Fully Approves Moderna's COVID Vaccine for Some Young Kids
• U.S. Cuts to HIV Aid Could Lead to 4 Million Deaths, U.N. Warns
• Power in Numbers: Small Group Professional Coaching Reduces Rates of Physician Burnout by Nearly 30%
• Effects of Poor Sleep May Contribute to Alcohol Problems in College Students
• Antidepressant Withdrawal Not As Severe As Thought, Evidence Review Says
• Popular Chronic Pain Med Linked To Dementia Risk
• Societal Stress Driving Trans, Gender-Diverse To Drink
• Disposable Vapes Release Toxic Metals, Lab Study Says
• Bionic Knee Allows Better Movement For Amputees