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02 Mar
The American Gut Project tests 21 at-home gut microbiome kits from seven companies and finds “major discrepancies.”
27 Feb
A new study finds transcranial magnetic stimulation, used for treatment-resistant depression, can provide significant symptom relief in just days instead of weeks.
26 Feb
A major, new evidence review finds taking a daily aspirin has little to no benefit for people at average risk of colorectal cancer, but it can cause dangerous bleeding and possibly stroke.
Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter March 3, 2026
You love it — or loathe it.
Either way, the clocks jump forward one hour Sunday morning for the start of Daylight Saving Time, providing an extra hour of evening light through Nov. 1. That means one hour less sleep this weekend.
Resetting your body’s internal clock for these seasonal changes can be challenging for f... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter March 3, 2026
People with abnormal heart rhythms could be at risk of dangerous bleeding from a serious combination of prescription medications, a new study says.
Patients with atrial fibrillation (A-Fib) often are prescribed diltiazem to help control their heart rate, researchers said in the Annals of Internal Medicine.
Because A-Fib also... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter March 3, 2026
Collagen supplements have some legitimate benefits, improving skin health and reducing pain from wear-and-tear arthritis, a new evidence review has concluded.
Skin elasticity and hydration improve while taking collagen supplements, and arthritis pain and stiffness eases, researchers reported in the Aesthetic Surgery Journal Open Forum<... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter March 3, 2026
Protecting yourself against skin cancer can cost as little as $40 a year, a new study says.
Sunscreens with a sun protective factor of 50 can be purchased as for as little as 4 cents an application, researchers recently reported in JAMA Dermatology.
On the other hand, more expensive versions can cost 17 times as much –... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter March 3, 2026
College students using the ADHD drug Adderall as a study aid could be harming their heart health, a new Mayo Clinic study warns.
A single 25-milligram dose of Adderall can cause a person’s heart rate and blood pressure to surge if they’re not used to taking the medication regularly, researchers found.
"The average heart r... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter March 3, 2026
Breast cancer deaths are expected to continue rising over the next decade and a half, driven in part by unhealthy lifestyle choices, a new study says.
Worldwide, breast cancer deaths are projected to increase by 44%, rising to nearly 1.4 million by 2050 from 764,000 in 2023, researchers recently reported in The Lancet Oncology.Página completa
HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter March 2, 2026
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) chief says the agency will begin offering bonuses to drug reviewers who complete their work ahead of schedule.
Dr. Marty Makary described the effort as a pilot program during a staff meeting last week. The first quarterly bonus payments could begin going out in August, according to presen... Página completa
HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter March 2, 2026
Measles cases are climbing rapidly across the United States, with more than 1,100 infections reported in the first two months of this year, data shows.
As of Feb. 26, 1,136 cases had been confirmed, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). That total is already far higher than usual numbers for an entire year... Página completa
HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter March 2, 2026
A chocolate male enhancement product is being pulled from store shelves after federal health officials found it contains a hidden prescription drug.
The company — USALESS.COM, based in Brooklyn, New York — is recalling its product called Rhino Choco VIP 10X, according to an alert from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)... Página completa
HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter March 2, 2026
A new treatment for sleeping sickness could make it much easier to treat and possibly eliminate the deadly disease.
On Friday, a committee of the European Medicines Agency (EMA) recommended approval of acoziborole, a drug made by Sanofi. The decision is a key step to making the medicine available in Congo, where most cases occur, and in ot... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter March 2, 2026
Telemedicine appointments aren’t only more convenient, but actually save money for both patients and health care systems, a new study says.
Telemedicine visits are five times less costly than in-person appointments for the most common conditions, researchers recently reported in JAMA Network Open.
On average, telemedic... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter March 2, 2026
Weight-loss drugs like Ozempic and Zepbound might also help people manage migraines, a new study says.
Chronic migraine sufferers taking GLP-1 drugs were about 10% less likely to need ER care for a migraine attack compared to those taking a standard first-line migraine drug, researchers are scheduled to report at an upcoming meeting of the... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter March 2, 2026
A new, easy-to-use blood test can identify when a person’s liver disease is being driven by too much drinking, researchers say.
With the test, researchers can estimate whether a person with fatty liver disease might have alcohol-related liver damage, researchers recently reported Feb. 25 in the journal Gastroenterology.
<... Página completaDennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter March 2, 2026
Some men who’ve had surgery for prostate cancer can probably skip hormone suppression therapy without harm, a new study says.
Men typically undergo radiation and hormone therapy following prostate cancer surgery to reduce the risk of their cancer coming back.
However, the hormone therapy appears to provide little survival benef... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter March 2, 2026
The nighttime sounds of the city streets can jangle a person’s nerves and affect their heart health, a new study says.
People trying to sleep through the sounds of urban traffic for just one night showed signs of heart stress and impaired blood vessel function, researchers reported Feb. 25 in the journal Cardiovascular ResearchPágina completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter March 2, 2026
Benzodiazepine prescriptions have decreased in the United States, mainly among middle-aged adults and seniors, a new study says.
But these drugs still pose a risk to many people, according to findings published recently in the Journal of Clinical Psychiatry.
Nearly half of patients still prescribed benzodiazepines also are t... Página completa
Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter March 1, 2026
Chemicals used to produce sharp images on your computer, TV and smartphone are posing threats to life under the sea.
New research shows that liquid crystal monomers (LCMs) from household electronics and e-waste can build up in tissues of dolphins and porpoises — findings that suggest other marine species may also be at risk.
"T... Página completa
Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter February 28, 2026
Giving your kitty or pup a pill to keep fleas and ticks at bay may an unintended effect on nature.
A relatively new class of meds prescribed by veterinarians in the U.S. and abroad called isoxazolines also pose a threat to insects that play vital roles in improving soil quality and recycling nutrients in the natural world, French rese... Página completa
HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter February 27, 2026
A large new study suggests that higher levels of a common amino acid called tyrosine may be linked to a shorter lifespan in men.
The research, published recently in the journal Aging-US, examined whether blood levels of two amino acids, phenylalanine and tyrosine, were connected to how long people live.
Amino acids are build... Página completa
HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter February 27, 2026
The Trump administration is introducing new rules for Obamacare plans that could lower monthly premiums — but there's a catch.
They raise how much people pay out of pocket when they need care.
Under the proposed rules, some Affordable Care Act (ACA) plans would allow annual deductibles of more than $15,000 for one person and $3... Página completa