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Acting CDC director delays study showing Covid vaccine benefits 
Futurism
CDC Caught Burying Report on Real Effects of COVID Vaccine
By Joe Wilkins
NBC News
Acting CDC director delayed release of study showing benefit of Covid vaccines
By Aria Bendix
The Washington Post
CDC delays publishing report showing covid vaccine benefits
By Lena Sun
The Guardian
Alarm as acting CDC director delays report showing Covid vaccine benefits
By Jose Olivares
The Guardian
US states drop Medicaid coverage of GLP-1 weight-loss drugs as demand rises
By Eric Berger
23ABC News Bakersfield
Patients worry about access and cost after state cuts Medi-Cal coverage for some obesity medications
By Riley Nagel
Inquirer.com
Pennsylvania Medicaid stopped covering GLP-1s for obesity this year, but it's not all savings
By Harold Brubaker
AsatuNews.co.id
US States Restrict Medicaid Coverage for Weight Loss Drugs
Oslo patient in HIV remission after sibling stem cell transplant 
ScienceAlert
Sibling Stem Cell Transplant Leads to Rare HIV Remission in 'Oslo Patient'
By David Nield
Nature
Long-term HIV-1 remission achieved through allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplant from a CCR5Δ32/Δ32 sibling donor
By Javier Martinez-Picado, Henrik Reikvam & Marius Trøseid
The Independent
Man ‘cured’ of HIV after brother found to carry rare genetic mutation: ‘Like winning lottery twice’
By Vishwam Sankaran
EL PAÍS English
From the Oslo to the Berlin patient: Lessons learned from 10 people ‘cured’ of HIV
By Jessica Mouzo
The New York Times
Global Wildlife Trade Fuels Spread of Disease From Animals to People
By Emily Anthes
Los Angeles Times
The longer a species stays in the wildlife trade, the more dangerous it becomes. A new study explains why
By Meg Tanaka
NPR
How bad for humans is wildlife trade? A new study has answers
By Jonathan Lambert
The Washington Post
Here’s how the wildlife trade is fueling disease outbreaks across the globe
By Brady Dennis
Erectile dysfunction in men 
statnews.com
Erectile dysfunction is more than a sexual issue
By Denise A. Asafu-adjei
6abc Philadelphia
Erectile dysfunction and diabetes connection is a link many men are unaware of
bodyandsoul.com.au
Why are more men experiencing erectile dysfunction at a younger age?
By Mckenzie B. Beard
Gizmodo
A Diarrhea-Causing Superbug Is on the Rise, Health Officials Warn
By Ed Cara
Food Safety Magazine
CDC Reports Emergence of Extensively Drug-Resistant Shigella
Food Safety News
Drug-resistant Shigella infections on the rise
By Coral Beach
UW Medicine | Newsroom
Drug-resistant Shigella threatens young children globally
The New York Times
He Warned About the Dangers of A.I. If Only His Father Had Listened.
By Teddy Rosenbluth
KSL.com
Juab School District reports confirmed measles case as statewide outbreak grows
By Logan Stefanich
KUTV
Juab School District confirms measles case amid Utah's growing outbreak
By Aubree B. Jennings
KUER
Measles outbreak spreads in Utah, hitting people without the vaccine
By Sean Higgins
CIDRAP
South Carolina sees no new measles activity as Utah becomes epicenter of US outbreaks
By Stephanie Soucheray
The Washington Post
Column | I’m an oncologist. Here’s why I recommend exercise to lower cancer risk.
By Mikkael A. Sekeres
Hospital Healthcare Europe
Post-diagnostic physical activity linked to lower mortality across multiple cancer types, study shows
By Helena Beer
WPLG Local 10
South Florida program uses exercise to help cancer patients recover, reduce recurrence risk
By Kristi Krueger
American Cancer Society
How Walking Can Help Reduce Cancer-Related Fatigue
The Times
Why we need to work out like astronauts
By Peta Bee
BBC
'It's incredible, like science fiction': How a new wave of immunotherapy is eliminating cancers
By Jamie Ducharme
SciTechDaily
Artificial Sweeteners May Harm Future Generations, Study Suggests
The Economist
Are sugar substitutes healthier than the real thing?
News-Medical
Popular sweeteners may impact metabolism across generations
NDTV
Artificial Sweeteners May Harm Not Just You, But Also Your Future Children, Study Warns
By Rupashi Chhabra (She/Her)
NPR
In the brain, objects seen and imagined follow the same neural path
By Jon Hamilton
Science News
Seeing and imagining activate some of the same brain cells
By Diana Kwon
Nautilus | Science
The Biological Basis of Imagination
By Jake Currie
Neuroscience News
How the Brain Replays Sight to Create Mental Images
Dallas News
Dallas County's latest health report card is here
By Emily Brindley
Yahoo Life UK
This ridiculously cheap food could lower your cholesterol in two days
By Kate Ng-Kent
The New York Times
How Healthy Are Oats?
By Simar Bajaj
BBC
Is porridge good for you? Health benefits of oats explained
Daily Record
Cheap £1 dinner ingredient that can reduce cholesterol
By Sophie Buchan
Cannabis and the brain 
The Washington Post
The surprising ways cannabis may affect the aging brain
European Medical Journal
Cannabis and Tobacco Associated with Reductions in Brain Volume
News-Medical
Smoking shrinks key brain regions while cannabis shows weaker effects
By Liji Thomas
Latest news from Azerbaijan
Massive study finds cannabis and tobacco use linked to shrinking brain size
AL.com
How Alabama is faring as outbreak of highly infectious disease sweeps the nation
By Anna Barrett
Food & Wine
Wine vs. Beer vs. Spirits: A 340,000-Person Study Reveals Key Differences in Health Risk
By Andi Breitowich
Delish
What Happens When You Drink Wine Every Day? Health Experts Weigh In
By Gabby Romero & Allison Arnold
Wine Spectator
Does Your Drink Choice Matter? A New Study Finds Moderate Wine Drinkers Live Longer
By Ron Geraci
Health News Hub
How Alcohol Affects Your Heart: 6 Risks You Should Know
By Leah Vichas
Meat and dementia risk 
ScienceAlert
Study Links Eating More Meat to Lower Dementia Risk, But Only in One Group
By David Nield
WSJ
Opinion | Studies Suggest Red Meat May Help Prevent Alzheimer’s
Opinion
By Allysia Finley
Juta MedicalBrief
Higher meat consumption may delay Alzheimer’s risk in some – Karolinska study
By Jakob Norgren, Giulia Grande & Adrian Carballo
Yahoo Life UK
Research suggests eating meat might be linked to a lower risk of dementia – but there’s a catch
By Korin Miller
Nature
Postmitotic transcription and 3D regulation show locus-specific and differentiation-specific sensitivity to cohesin depletion
By Effie Apostolou, Jieru Li & Christina Leslie
WIRED
You Should Be More Freaked Out by Shingles
By Rosie Taylor
Medscape
Shingles Vaccine Lowers Cardiovascular Risk
NPR
Shingles can hit younger than you think. The vaccine can prevent the painful illness
By Ashley Milne-Tyte
Luxembourg Times
The strongest protective factor against Alzheimer’s to date
By Sebastian Weisbrodt
Neuroscience News
Healthy Plant-Based Eating Lowers Dementia Risk
By Renee Tessman
CNN
Eating more plants linked to lower risk of dementia, even in older age
By Sandee LaMotte
Medical News Today
High-quality plant diets protect against Alzheimer’s, even when started late at life
By Corrie Pelc
News12 | Long Island
Healthy Diet Changes Later In Life May Lower Dementia Risk Study Finds
By Emily Knapton
Neuroscience News
Estrogen Levels at the Moment of Trauma Predict PTSD
The Guardian
Is it true that … having a diverse microbiome stops you from getting sick?
By Kate Lloyd
ScienceDaily
Scientists discover hidden gut trigger behind ALS and dementia
Harvard Medicine Magazine
Your Gut Is a Brain
By Amos Esty
The Times of India
Autoimmune diseases may start in the gut: Early signs your immune system is turning against you and what you can do to restore balance
By Aadya Jha
Yahoo Lifestyle Canada
Hero son’s split-second warning saves sunbathing mom’s life
SciTechDaily
Saunas May Do More Than Raise Body Temperature – They Activate Your Immune System
Medical Xpress
Sauna heat sends white blood cells surging through your bloodstream, study finds
By Sadie Harley
Gadget Review
Researchers Say 30 Minutes in a Sauna Can Rapidly Mobilize Immune Cells
By Rex Freiberger
The New York Times
Edna Foa, Who Pioneered Exposure Therapy to Treat PTSD, Dies at 88
By Ellen Barry
AOL.com
Taking This Vitamin for 3 Months May Help ‘Reset’ Immune System in Some People, Scientists Say
By Kayla Blanton
Measles exposure at Boise Airport 
Ars Technica
Measles takes a plane to Idaho, which has worst vaccination rate in US
By Beth Mole
Idaho Capital Sun
Idaho state health officials alert public to possible measles exposure at Boise Airport
By Laura Guido
Idaho News 6
Possible measles exposure reported at the Boise Airport
National Today
Measles Exposure Reported at Boise Airport
SciTechDaily
Exercise in a Pill? Metformin Shows Surprising Effects in Cancer Patients
News-Medical
Metformin mimics exercise-related metabolic effects in prostate cancer patients
The Sun
Common medicine taken by millions of Brits 'mirrors benefits of intense exercise' without doing it in 'striking' study
By Eliza Loukou
Inside Precision Medicine
Diabetes Drug Mimics Benefits of Exercise in Prostate Cancer Patients
By Clara Rodríguez Fernández
Garlic's health benefits 
Daily Mail
The truth about the 40-cent supplement that promises to slash heart disease risk and naturally lower cholesterol
By Emily Joshu
marthastewart.com
What Eating Garlic Every Day Does to Your Body, According to Nutrition Experts
By Kirsten Nunez
Republic World
From Boosting Immunity To Digestion Aid: DYK Garlic Has Many Health Benefits
By Shreya Pandey
Our World in Data
What do people die from in different countries?
abcnews.com
Adolescent and young adult cancers increase risk of developing future cancers
By Tesfaye Negussie
The Globe and Mail
People treated for cancer as youths twice as likely to develop new tumours years later, study finds
By Kelly Grant
U.S. News & World Report
Young Cancer Survivors Face Doubled Risk Of Subsequent New Cancer
News-Medical
Young cancer survivors face double the risk of later cancers
West Side Rag
Monday Bulletin: Avian Influenza on the Rise in NYC; Chef Who Helped Put UWS on Culinary Map Dies After Short Illness; UWS Activist 'Still Burns After 50+ Years'; UWS April Real Estate Sales Off to a Good Start
By Laura Muha
Live Science
Scientists are trying to build a vaccine that works against almost any respiratory pathogen — here's how close they are.
Nature
A group 1 hemagglutinin stem vaccine elicits broad humoral responses against influenza in phase 1/2a study
By Nina Hertoghs, Jerald C. Sadoff & Harmjan Kuipers
Techno-Science.net
🦠 A single nasal vaccine effective against: COVID-19, flu, pneumonia, allergies, etc.
Inside Precision Medicine
Mosaic HA Vaccine Confers Cross-Strain Immunity in Influenza
By Chris Anderson
Live Science
Antiseptic-tolerant germs spread through the air in hospitals, early study hints
By Marianne G.
Neuroscience News
Treating Hearing Loss Could Halt Dementia
Medical Xpress
Common, treatable ear conditions are linked to higher odds of dementia; treatment may help
By Stephanie Baum
The Observer News
Listen Up: Hearing is more than listening
By Kathie Stamps
Newswise
Study Links Common, Treatable Ear Conditions to Higher Odds of Dementia and Finds Treatment May Help | Newswise
AOL.com
Heart Disease Is Preventable. So Why Does It Kill So Many of Us?
By Sadiya S Khan
DogTime
Golden Retriever Chooses To Sleep Close to the Baby Over Anywhere Else
By Mugdha Singh
BuzzFeed
Gynecologists Are Revealing Their Most Jaw-Dropping Patient Stories, And I'm Honestly Never Gonna Look At My Body The Same Way Again
By Jenna Guillaume
Neuroscience News
Predictive Brain: Why Categorization is an Action, Not an Idea
Nature
Categorization is ‘baked’ into the brain
By Lisa Feldman Barrett & Earl K. Miller
Medical Xpress
A complete rethinking of how our brains use categories to make sense of the world
SciTechDaily
Scientists Discover Way To Treat Lung Cancer and Its Deadly Side Effect Together
Drug Target Review
Lipid nanoparticles deliver dual therapy for lung cancer
EurekAlert!
Researchers find way to treat lung cancer and associated muscle wasting at the same time
National Today
Researchers Develop Dual Treatment for Lung Cancer and Muscle Loss
Real Simple
Here's What Spending 20 Minutes Outside Every Morning Does to Your Brain
By Kirsten Nunez
Yahoo
A connection to nature fuels well‑being worldwide, according to a study of 38,000 people
SFGATE
This Bay Area park is where a quiet phenomenon took root in the US
By Kasia Pawlowska
MindBodyGreen
This Could Be The Antidote To Low Mood & Negative Feelings, Study Finds
By Sarah Regan
TribLIVE.com
Clinical trials offer hope for multiple sclerosis treatment breakthrough
By Tawnya Panizzi
HuffPost
What People With Small Penises Bring Up Most In Therapy
By Brianne Hogan
NTNU
When your penis is bigger than my arm: what’s really going on and what you can actually do about it
NTNU
Does Penis and Testicles Size Increase with Age Over 40? What the Evidence Really Shows
NTNU
My Friend Has a Way Bigger Penis Than I Do: Addressing the Comparison and Realistic Options
AOL.com
These 5 Fruits Can Help Lower Your Colorectal Cancer Risk, According to Gastroenterologists
The Cut
I Thought I’d Be on a GLP-1 by Now
By Rainbow Rowell
The Battalion
Opinion: Not so positive — How the body positivity movement has changed for the worst
Opinion
The Post
The Ozempic Effect: Moving the dial on diets
By Julie Jacobson
Iredell Free News
When a Diabetes Drug Becomes a Weight-Loss Question
Vitamin D supplements 
ScienceAlert
Taking Too Much Vitamin D Can Backfire, Scientists Warn
By Carly Cassella
Verywell Health
What Happens to Your Body When You Take Vitamin D Supplements Every Day Long Term
Hindustan Times
Are you making these mistakes with your vitamin D supplements? Nutritionist suggests tips to improve absorption
By Tavishi Dogra
MSN
Are you taking too much vitamin D? Warning signs to watch for
Lab-grown brains 
Indian Defence Review
Scientists Grew a Brain in a Lab and Now They’re Asking If It Can Feel Pain
By Sarah Talbi
Popular Mechanics
Scientists Successfully Made Advanced, Lab-Grown Brains—Could They Become Conscious?
By Elana Spivack
National Today
Scientists Grow Sophisticated 'Mini Brains' Raising Ethical Concerns
동아사이언스
Therapy for rare brain disorder, developed with organoids, enters first trial
By Jungwoo Lim
Bloomberg.com
Covid Virus May Spread More Widely by Turning Lung Cells Into Targets, Study Finds
By Jason Gale
Iowa Park Leader
61-Year-Old Slashes Her Biological Age to 39 After Quitting This One Drink—Doctors Are Stunned
Fit&Well
I swapped walking for swimming and it’s helped me fall in love with cardio and build full-body strength
By Alice Porter
ScienceDaily
New toothpaste stops gum disease without killing good bacteria
Food & Wine
Turns Out, This Subtropical Superfruit May Help Reduce Inflammation and Support Blood Sugar Control
By Andi Breitowich
EatingWell
5 Plant-Based Proteins for the Mediterranean Diet
By Adam Meyer
Neuroscience News
Toddler Habits Predict Teenage Fitness
Medical Xpress
How active play at age 2 can set a decade of activity into motion
Earth.com
Playing with your child may shape how active they stay later in life
By Sanjana Gajbhiye
Iowa Park Leader
Gray Hair Could Be Your Body’s Most Surprising Warning Sign, Scientists Say
Earth.com
Natural compound found in dark chocolate is linked to slower aging
By Eric Ralls
Prevention
Doctors Say This Is How to Tell If Your Cholesterol Is Too High
By Alyssa Sybertz
Cambridge News
NHS says 'do this' as people over 50 at risk of 'silent killer'
By Elaine Blackburne
The Times of India
You have heard of ‘good’ and ‘bad’ cholesterol: But what if that’s not the full story and you’re reading it wrong?
The Mirror
NHS explains what really works to lower high cholesterol as two in three affected
By Elaine Blackburne
ScienceDaily
Stanford scientists discover “natural Ozempic” without side effects
SciTechDaily
New Study Challenges Alzheimer’s Theories: It’s Not Just About Plaques
ScienceDaily
Scientists say we’ve been treating Alzheimer’s all wrong
ScienceAlert
New 'Unifying Theory' May Explain How Alzheimer's Emerges in The Brain
Neuroscience News
Brain’s Unique Wiring Determines How Alzheimer’s Spreads
Technology Networks
Epigenetic and Microbiome Changes Linked to Autism and ADHD
By Katie Brighton
Medical Xpress
Epigenetic changes at birth are associated with an infant's microbiome and neurodevelopment
By Sadie Harley
Neuroscience News
Early Microbes Can Rewrite Neurodevelopmental Risk
By Julia Grimmett
ScienceBlog.com
Your Baby’s Gut Bacteria Could Counteract Genetic Risk Factors for Autism and ADHD
AOL.com
Grandpa, 66, Lived an Active Lifestyle. Everything Changed When He Fainted on a Bike Ride: ‘Woke up in the Emergency Room’
By Lexi Lane
EatingWell
4 High-Calcium Drinks to Support Your Bone Health That Aren’t Milk
By Mackenzie Burgess
Yahoo
Prehistoric children’s remains show syphilis-like disease spread through ancient Vietnam
Hindustan Times
Fitness coach with 18 years of experience shares 3 reasons why you are not losing weight despite putting in the effort | Health
By Eshana Saha
AOL.com
Why You’re Not Losing Weight Eating 'Healthy,' According to Dietitians
By Joseph Arangio
HELLO! Magazine
A doctor lists 5 common diet mistakes sabotaging your weight loss goals
India TV News
Not losing weight despite diet and exercise? Longevity doctor shares 7 reasons you are not seeing results
PsyPost
Reduced gray matter and altered brain connectivity are linked to problematic smartphone use
By Eric Dolan
YourTango
Research Warns Of Odd Affliction Affecting People Who Scroll On Their Phone For More Than 2 Hours A Day
By Mary-faith Martinez
The Times of India
Screen Time Linked to Sleep Disorders: Ranchi Experts Warn of Digital Age Insomnia
By Kelly Kislaya
PsyBlog
10 Studies Reveal What Phones Are Doing To Our Minds (P)
The Free Press
I Used AI to Fight My Girlfriend’s Brain Tumor
SciTechDaily
These New Molecules Could Change How We Treat Lupus and Arthritis
Scripps Research
Study shows new drug compounds dial down inflammation without compromising immunity
trialsitenews.com
Targeted Inflammation Without Immunosuppression? “ENDOtollins” Show Early Promise
National Today
New Drug Compounds Reduce Inflammation, Immunity Safe
The Times
Brain drain risks costing Britain ‘science superpower’ status
By Eleanor Hayward
   

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