Medicine

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Medicine
fromwww.mercurynews.com
1 hour ago

Opinion: State's solution for senior health care hides in plain sight

PACE enables eligible California seniors to remain safely at home by providing comprehensive, Medicare/Medi-Cal-funded medical and social services while reducing hospitalizations.
Medicine
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
23 hours ago

10 Discoveries That Transformed How We Thought about Health in 2025

2025 medical advances include a shingles vaccine linked to 20% lower dementia risk, real-time 3D embryo implantation imaging, and a promising nonhormonal male pill.
Medicine
fromWIRED
18 hours ago

Data Holds the Key in Slowing Age-Related Illnesses

Precision medical forecasting will predict individualized timing and risk of major age-related diseases using biomarkers, organ clocks, imaging, EMR data, and large AI models.
#retatrutide
Medicine
fromemptywheel
16 hours ago

(Not) Home for Christmas - emptywheel

Chemotherapy complications and high treatment costs threaten a pancreatic cancer patient's health, finances, and chances of survival despite earlier treatment success.
fromFast Company
22 hours ago

FDA approves Novo Nordisk weight-loss pill. Here's what to know

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Novo Nordisk's weight-loss pill on Monday, giving the Danish drugmaker a leg up in the race to market a potent oral medication for shedding pounds as it looks to regain lost ground from rival Eli Lilly. The pill is 25 milligrams of semaglutide, the same active ingredient in injectable Wegovy and Ozempic, and will be sold under the brand name Wegovy. Novo already sells an oral semaglutide for type 2 diabetes, Rybelsus.
Medicine
fromwww.npr.org
1 day ago

U.S. regulators approve Wegovy pill for weight loss

U.S. regulators on Monday gave the green light to a pill version of the blockbuster weight-loss drug Wegovy, the first daily oral medication to treat obesity. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration's approval handed drugmaker Novo Nordisk an edge over rival Eli Lilly in the race to market an obesity pill. Lilly's oral drug, orforglipron, is still under review. Both pills are GLP-1 drugs that work like widely used injectables to mimic a natural hormone that controls appetite and feelings of fullness.
Medicine
#glp-1
#wegovy
#fda-approval
fromAxios
1 day ago

FDA approves first GLP-1 pill for weight loss

The big picture: The Danish drugmaker said participants in a 64-week clinical trial saw an average weight loss of about 17% if they stayed on the daily pill, reduced their calorie intake and increased exercise. That's compared to 3% average weight loss among trial participants who received a placebo. Between the lines: The active ingredient in oral Wegovy will be manufactured in North Carolina, Novo Nordisk said.
Medicine
fromIndependent
1 day ago

Aoife Kelly: Flu has hit my household - and I can attest to it being utterly horrendous

Our household of five has been hit hard by the virus and it has been gruelling My household (bar one) has the flu and I can attest to it being utterly horrendous.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.standard.co.uk
1 day ago

'Remarkable' baby boy from Bromley home for Christmas after 500 days in hospital

A baby born at 24 weeks after surgeries for necrotising enterocolitis was discharged after over 500 hospital days to spend his first Christmas at home.
Medicine
fromNature
6 days ago

Publisher Correction: Covalent targeted radioligands potentiate radionuclide therapy - Nature

Xi-Yang Cui, Zhu Li, and Ziren Kong are listed as equal contributors; Zhibo Liu serves as correspondence contact; affiliations center on Peking University and affiliated Chinese research institutions.
Medicine
fromAdobe Express
1 day ago

2025 in Scientific Imagery

Neurofilament aggregates obstruct organelle transport and lysosomal degradation, disrupting cellular recycling and impairing brain cell function.
Medicine
fromNews Center
1 day ago

2025 Year in Review - News Center

Feinberg advanced medical research, education, and clinical breakthroughs in 2025, uncovering disease mechanisms and pioneering novel treatments while strengthening leadership and partnerships.
#living-kidney-donation
fromwww.npr.org
2 days ago

'Music makes everything better': A Texas doctor spins vinyl to give patients relief

64-year-old Pamela Mansfield sways her feet to the rhythm of George Jones' "She Thinks I Still Care." Mansfield is still recovering much of her mobility after a recent neck surgery, but she finds a way to move to the music floating from a record player that was wheeled into her room. "Seems to be the worst part is the stiffness in my ankles and the no feeling in the hands," she says. "But music makes everything better."
Medicine
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
1 day ago

Measuring the Unmeasurable: Baby Steps Toward Shared Truth

Intuitively recognizable subjective experiences often resist precise measurement because current tools and incomplete understanding of brain processes limit capturing depth of transformation.
Medicine
fromBuzzFeed
2 days ago

I Told My Mom I Wanted To Get My Tubes Tied At Age 20. Her Response Changed My Life.

A young woman chose permanent sterilization and received maternal support to obtain tubal ligation because she did not want biological children.
Medicine
fromLos Angeles Times
2 days ago

Stars leaving L.A., leadership lessons and fighting Parkinson's: Our favorite 2025 sports stories

A Parkinson's diagnosis can be fought through boxing therapy and disclosure, inspiring others to seek similar treatments and support.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

Is it true that you can sweat out a hangover?

Sweating does not remove toxins or speed alcohol detoxification; the liver metabolizes alcohol at a fixed rate and elimination cannot be accelerated.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
2 days ago

Theory Determines What Psychiatry and Medicine Think and Do

Medicine and psychiatry remain guided by a reductionistic theory largely discarded by other sciences, shaping care, teaching, and research often without clinicians' awareness.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

The Guardian view on gene editing: breakthroughs need a new social contract | Editorial

Few genes cause thousands of rare disorders, yet high drug-development costs and weak commercial incentives leave most genetic conditions without scalable therapies.
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

NHS to trial potentially life-saving treatment for deadly liver disease

Thirteen major hospitals will use a device that cleans patients' blood that has become corrupted by toxins as a result of them developing acute-on-chronic liver failure (ACLF). ACLF is a severe and hard-to-treat form of liver disease linked to obesity, alcohol and hepatitis, in which patients suddenly deteriorate and have to be admitted to intensive care. Three out of four people affected are only diagnosed when it has already become life-threatening.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
2 days ago

Epidural kit shortage could last until March, regulator says

Epidural infusion kit shortages in the UK will continue until at least March, requiring substituted higher-dose bags and trust-wide safety measures.
Medicine
fromBuzzFeed
2 days ago

I Screamed When I Saw What Was Parked In Our Driveway. Then I Learned My Husband Had Bought It.

A converted hearse became a symbol of joy and dread as Tomer's heart temporarily improved, then failed again, culminating in a brutal postoperative complication.
Medicine
fromIndependent
3 days ago

Aesthetic doctor Patrick Treacy on Ozempic, Botox, and Kris Jenner's facelift: 'Everyone is talking about Kylie's mum, she looks 30 years younger'

Weight-loss drugs have boosted the aesthetic medicine industry, driving demand while many young women seek Kylie Jenner–style lip enhancements and clinics handle substantial spending.
fromTravel + Leisure
3 days ago

The Worst Mistakes Travelers Make After a Bee Sting-and How to Treat It the Right Way

A popular myth is that you should try to suck out the venom, but that can actually make things worse, according to Jared Ross, a board-certified emergency medicine physician and professor at the University of Missouri. Ross explains that sucking doesn't create enough suction to remove venom and instead increases blood flow to the area, which can cause the venom to spread.
Medicine
Medicine
fromBusiness Insider
4 days ago

Corporate types are clamoring for a new kind of plastic surgery using dead people's fat

alloClae uses donor cadaver fat as a body filler for quick, low-downtime cosmetic augmentations favored by executives, costing up to $100,000.
Medicine
fromFortune
4 days ago

Meet the Gen Xer who lives on a boat-she supercommutes to California every few weeks for her $100-an-hour job. Just eight shifts cover all her bills | Fortune

A nurse funds a decade-long nomadic life aboard a sailing yacht by flying to San Francisco periodically to work high-paid per diem neonatal ICU shifts.
Medicine
fromThe New Yorker
5 days ago

The Role of Doctors Is Changing Forever

Clinicians must reclaim a healer role as patients increasingly bypass traditional medicine for A.I., telehealth, supplements, and wellness influencers.
#alzheimers-disease
Medicine
fromSlate Magazine
4 days ago

The Trump Administration Might Actually Do Something Good About a Chronic Disease-Unless RFK Jr. Gets in the Way

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s leadership risks mixing conspiracy-driven misinformation with expanded Lyme research funding, threatening scientific credibility and patient care for chronic Lyme.
fromThe Atlantic
5 days ago

The Botched Rollout of Trump's Autism Miracle Drug

If President Donald Trump wanted Americans to take away one message about autism, it was this: Blame Tylenol. During his September press conference on the subject, Trump warned pregnant women more than a dozen times not to take the drug, even though two massive studies had found no meaningful association with the disorder in children. He also spread false rumors that "essentially no autism" can be found in Cuba or among the Amish.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
4 days ago

How Cannabis Hijacks the Teen Brain

Whatever mixture of genetics, temperament, trauma, and environment leads someone to use cannabis daily, such frequency almost inevitably results in addiction, that seemingly mysterious bending of the will and reward toward continued cannabis use despite adverse consequences. For example, money might be rewarding as a means to buy more cannabis, but no longer be very rewarding in and of itself. Or being high might become more desired than good grades or excelling at sports. The mind bends toward getting high as its preferred state.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.dw.com
4 days ago

Not just hocus pocus: when words were used to treat the sick DW 12/19/2025

Incantations historically personified illnesses as demons or body parts and were used alongside physical remedies to expel disease.
#glp-1-agonists
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago

What will your life look like in 2035?

In 2035, AIs are more than co-pilots in medicine, they have become the frontline for much primary care. Gone is the early morning scramble to get through to a harassed GP receptionist for help. Patients now contact their doctor's AI to explain their ailments. It quickly cross-checks the information against the patient's medical history and provides a pre-diagnosis, putting the human GP in a position to decide what to do next.
Medicine
fromIndependent
5 days ago

'Rita loved Christmas and getting the perfect present for everyone' - Maura Derrane on losing her sister and her 30-year TV career

Maura Derrane has been on our screens for three decades and has spent the last 14 co-hosting the 'Today' show with Dáithí Ó Sé - she talks to Kirsty Blake Knox about the programme's success and why Christmas is hard after losing her sister to cancer For many experiencing grief and loss, Christmas can be a challenging time. And that's something broadcaster Maura Derrane knows well.
Medicine
Medicine
fromHarvard Gazette
5 days ago

Depression and anxiety linked to increased risk of heart attack or stroke - Harvard Gazette

Stress-related brain activity, nervous system dysregulation, and chronic inflammation link depression and anxiety to higher cardiovascular disease risk, with combined conditions increasing risk further.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
6 days ago

People fake weight to obtain skinny jabs, says GP

Patients falsify weight measurements to obtain online prescriptions for Wegovy and Mounjaro, prompting calls for tighter checks and raising health and regulation concerns.
Medicine
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
5 days ago

ExcerptThe Great Shadow, by Susan Wise Bauer

Sickness exposes human vulnerability, abruptly reshaping individual lives, beliefs, and social responses while prompting urgent questions about cause, avoidance, and resistance.
fromScienceDaily
6 days ago

AI detects cancer but it's also reading who you are

A pathologist studies an extremely thin slice of human tissue under a microscope, searching for visual signs that reveal whether cancer is present and, if so, what type and stage it has reached. To a trained specialist, examining a pink, swirling tissue sample dotted with purple cells is like grading a test without a name on it -- the slide contains vital information about the disease, but it offers no clues about who the patient is.
Medicine
Medicine
fromLondon Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
5 days ago

Are pre and post-surgical physiotherapy programmes worth it? - London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com

Pre- and post-surgical physiotherapy improves mobility, strengthens vulnerable areas, teaches safe movement, reduces complications, and supports faster, more confident long-term recovery.
fromNature
6 days ago

Publisher Correction: Covalent targeted radioligands potentiate radionuclide therapy - Nature

Beijing National Laboratory for Molecular Sciences, Radiochemistry and Radiation Chemistry Key Laboratory of Fundamental Science, Key Laboratory of Bioorganic Chemistry and Molecular Engineering of Ministry of Education, College of Chemistry and Molecular Engineering, Peking University, Beijing, P. R. China Xi-Yang Cui, Yu Liu, Zihao Wen, Changlun Wang, Junyi Chen, Mengxin Xu, Yiyan Li, Jingyue Gao & Zhibo Liu Changping Laboratory, Beijing, P. R. China Xi-Yang Cui, Hao Meng, Mengxin Xu & Zhibo Liu
Medicine
fromwww.aljazeera.com
6 days ago

Gaza doctors use 3D tech to save limbs shattered by Israel from amputation

Gaza medics use solar-powered 3D printers and recycled materials to manufacture low-cost external fixators, treating complex wartime fractures and preventing amputations.
Medicine
fromenglish.elpais.com
5 days ago

Six guidelines for keeping your brain young (and aging better)

Prioritizing healthy sleep and regular exercise preserves cognitive function and reduces neurodegenerative risk during aging.
fromThe Walrus
1 week ago

Is Everyone Else Grinding Their Teeth Too? | The Walrus

I was twenty-three and-as I was prone to doing in those years-hadn't eaten anything all day. When I arrived at the downtown hotel room where a friend was hosting a birthday party, the tangy chips beckoned. I crunched on them by the fistful. But by the time I'd emptied the bag, something felt terribly wrong. It wasn't just my cheeks puckering from the acerbity. My jaw stiffened. My ears rang.
Medicine
Medicine
fromNature
1 week ago

Mazdutide versus dulaglutide in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes - Nature

Lixin Guo and Bo Zhang contributed equally to the work, with Wenying Yang listed as the corresponding author.
Medicine
fromwww.nature.com
1 week ago

Author Correction: Neuroimmune cardiovascular interfaces control atherosclerosis

Extended Data Fig. 8 contained an inadvertent duplication of two image panels; the upper-left 3-day panel was duplicated and has been replaced.
fromNature
1 week ago

Mazdutide versus placebo in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes - Nature

Department of Endocrinology, The Affiliated Hospital of Xuzhou Medical University, Xuzhou, China Xuan Chu Department of Endocrinology, Xuanwu Hospital Capital Medical University, Beijing, China Shuangling Xiu Department of Endocrinology, Jilin Province FAW General Hospital, Changchun, China Chengwei Song Department of Endocrinology and Metabolism, The Fourth Affiliated Hospital, Harbin Medical University, Harbin, China Zhifeng Cheng Department of Endocrinology and Metabolology, Chengdu Fifth People's Hospital, Chengdu, China Hongyi Cao
Medicine
fromNature
1 week ago

Transient hepatic reconstitution of trophic factors enhances aged immunity - Nature

Replenishing thymus-derived factors (DLL1, FLT3-L, IL-7) via liver-expressed mRNA restores immune function in aged mice, improving vaccine and cancer immunotherapy responses.
fromNature
1 week ago

Restoring youth to old immune cells: mRNA therapy turns back the clock.

A twice-weekly cocktail of three messenger RNAs can rejuvenate the weary immune systems of aged mice and boost responses to vaccination and cancer treatments, a study has found. The treatment provides a needed boost to immune cells called T cells, which coordinate immune responses and kill infected cells. As people age, their ability to produce T cells wanes, and the ones they have become less effective.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.independent.co.uk
6 days ago

Doctors say the system is breaking' as they begin five-day strike over pay row

Resident doctors in England began a five-day strike over jobs and pay, prompting warnings of NHS disruption amid rising winter illnesses.
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

The Psychology of Erectile Dysfunction in Young-Adult Men

Erections result from relaxation of the arteries that carry blood into the penis. As those arteries relax, they expand, allowing extra blood to flow into the organ, which produces an erection hydraulically. Starting in the 1980s, researchers showed that ED was often a result of cardiovascular disease (CVD), arterial narrowing that reduces blood flow around the body. When CVD limits blood flow through the heart, the result is heart disease, in the brain, stroke, and in the penis, ED.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Donald Trump and the Goldwater rule | Letter

Responsible clinical observation of a public figure's documented behaviour, within ethical boundaries, should be allowed and can inform national understanding.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

She has stage four cancer. Her husband is a federal worker. Will she survive the Trump administration?

Michaela felt a sharp pain shoot from her hip while she bent over to water some plants in early May 2025. Then she fell over and couldn't get back up. Her husband called an ambulance and she spent the night in a hospital, where, at 57, she found out she had a mass on her spine. It was metastatic breast cancer.
Medicine
Medicine
fromBusiness Insider
1 week ago

I spent years trying to hide my face. Now I know that my differences have given me strength.

Brooke Parrish was born with Pfeiffer syndrome causing early bone fusion affecting her skull, limbs and digits, and she now embraces her facial differences.
Medicine
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 week ago

Heart and Kidney Diseases, plus Type 2 Diabetes, May Be One New Syndrome Treatable with New Drugs

Cardio‑kidney‑metabolic syndrome links heart, kidney, and metabolic diseases through shared biological mechanisms often originating in dysfunctional fat cells.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
1 week ago

The Making of a Scientific Leader: An Interview with Dr. Chun Ju Chang

Chun Ju Chang built an international cancer research and education career through rigorous training, leadership, publications, and mentoring.
Medicine
fromIrish Independent
1 week ago

'She dreams of a life full of possibilities' - Community rallies for Clare child's 'life changing' treatment

A three-year-old girl, Emma, with cerebral palsy and aortic stenosis is receiving widespread community support to fund specialised rehabilitation in the UK.
Medicine
fromresund Startups
1 week ago

World's First: FDA Approves Flow Neuroscience Device as First At-Home Brain Stimulation Treatment for Depression

Flow Neuroscience's FDA-approved at-home tDCS device provides a prescribable non-drug treatment option for adults with moderate to severe major depressive disorder.
Medicine
fromwww.npr.org
1 week ago

What's behind the wellness claims for the synthetic dye methylene blue?

Methylene blue shows mitochondrial and neurological benefits in lab and animal studies but human evidence remains limited while online biohackers promote it for wellness.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

Estrogen Finally OK'd (Again) By FDA

Estrogen therapy safely relieves menopausal symptoms and reduces midlife risks of heart disease, osteoporosis, and dementia for most women.
fromFortune
1 week ago

Female libido pill gets expanded approval for menopause by FDA | Fortune

U.S. health officials have expanded approval of a much-debated drug aimed at boosting female libido, saying the once-a-day pill can now be taken by postmenopausal women up to 65 years old. The announcement Monday from the Food and Drug Administration broadens the drug's use to older women who have gone through menopause. The pill, Addyi, was first approved 10 years ago for premenopausal women who report emotional stress due to low sex drive.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Why did doctors reject Wes Streeting's offer? It still fails to treat us with respect | Jack Fletcher

Current government offer fails to increase frontline doctor numbers, repurposes posts, deepens the training bottleneck, and risks further NHS staff loss and patient harm.
fromIndependent
1 week ago

Lung cancer awareness: I had prepped myself for bad news, but I'll never forget the words 'Orla, you have a massive tumour'

"I was sent to hospital straight away with a referral letter and was waiting for 16 hours," she says. "I had X-rays, bloods and all the usual checks done, and afterwards I was told that I was fine, that there was nothing to worry about, and that it was just viral. I went home happy, thinking that it would pass soon and that I was just being dramatic."
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Is it true that wearing heels changes the shape of your feet?

Regular, prolonged wearing of high heels and tight shoes deforms and weakens feet over time, causing bunions, hammer toes, pain, and eventual arthritis; moderation advised.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

Detox-Withdrawal and Pain in Substance Use Disorders

Short-term withdrawal from nicotine and other addictive substances commonly causes increased pain sensitivity and higher postoperative analgesic needs.
Medicine
fromFuturism
1 week ago

Huge Study Finds Very Worrying Results for Medical Marijuana Patients

Medical cannabis shows minimal benefit for acute pain and insomnia, and about one-third of medical users meet criteria for cannabis use disorder.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

Hyperemesis Gravidarum Is Not Just Morning Sickness

Hyperemesis gravidarum causes severe, prolonged pregnancy nausea and vomiting leading to weight loss, hospitalization, and significant psychological harm often dismissed as morning sickness.
fromBusiness Insider
1 week ago

A 42-year-old CEO was diagnosed with colon cancer. It pushed her to trade perfectionism for vulnerability.

When Jennifer Goldsack woke up after emergency surgery last Christmas, she was waiting to hear she had a stress ulcer. Maybe appendicitis. But not this. The surgeon had news that made no sense to her, as a 42-year-old CEO and former athlete: late-stage cancer. Goldsack had always prided herself on being able to get anything done - Olympic training schedules, corporate roadmaps, back-to-back meetings. Cancer forced her into a new, uncertain kind of leadership: one built on vulnerability, delegation, and uncertainty.
Medicine
fromScienceDaily
1 week ago

Harvard gut discovery could change how we treat obesity and diabetes

A research project supported by FAPESP and carried out at Harvard University in the United States has identified a set of metabolites that move from the intestine to the liver and then on to the heart, which distributes them throughout the body. These circulating compounds appear to influence how metabolic pathways function within the liver and how sensitive the body is to insulin. The findings point to potential new strategies for treating obesity and type 2 diabetes.
Medicine
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

The New Diet Drugs vs. Exercise: Which Works Better?

New GLP-1–based weight-loss drugs markedly reduce appetite, increase fullness, and drive large weight loss primarily through caloric reduction rather than exercise.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

The kindness of strangers: I was so ill I couldn't walk when a man virtually carried me to the toilets

A stranger rescued a fainting commuter and helped her to safety during a severe bout of nausea from a tummy bug.
Medicine
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 week ago

Max Hodak: Patients go from being almost blind to being able to read every letter on an eye chart and do crossword puzzles'

PRIMA ocular prosthesis restored reading ability for several severely visually impaired patients, enabling letter recognition and even full-page reading.
fromScienceDaily
1 week ago

New discovery offers real hope for rare genetic disease

"In this paper, instead of trying to pursue hypoxia to slow or postpone the disease as a therapy, we simply used it as a trick. We used it as a laboratory tool with which to discover genetic suppressors,"
Medicine
fromwww.mediaite.com
1 week ago

Scott Adams Says Trump-Assisted Cancer Drug for Him Stalled

"I'm still in Kaiser hospital. Day 2. Haven't pooped in 4-5 days and lost all ability to control my lower body since yesterday. I don't know if this is permanent or if it is growing. Legs have feeling and reflex but I have no control over them except the slightest toe wiggle. This is mostly from worsened since yesterday, but the leg numbing condition started over a month ago, Adams wrote in an X post."
Medicine
Medicine
fromBuzzFeed
1 week ago

This Is The Scary Reason Urgent Care Doctors Want You To Think Twice Before Walking In

Use urgent care for mild-to-moderate conditions; seek the emergency room for severe, life-threatening symptoms such as chest pain, severe abdominal pain, stroke signs, or trauma.
fromBusiness Insider
1 week ago

My parents moved in with us to care for my husband when he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's at 46.

My husband, Francisco - known as Pako - has always been professional, kind, and considerate to everyone. However, in the fall of 2020, I began to notice changes in his behavior, including skipping meals, struggling to find the right words in conversation, and difficulties managing his finances. I called him the human calculator because he had been in charge of our income and outgoings from before we got married in 2010, but all of a sudden, he would buy strange things.
Medicine
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

My cultural awakening: The Lehman Trilogy helped me to live with my sight loss

Retinitis pigmentosa caused progressive tunnel vision, triggering identity loss, social withdrawal, and later emotional reconnection through a theatre experience that restored a sense of seeing.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
1 week ago

Why are sperm donors having hundreds of children?

A small share of screened men donate sperm, yet a few donors can father unusually large numbers of children across many countries.
Medicine
fromFuturism
1 week ago

Scientists Discover Strong Upside for Men Getting Castrated

Surgically preventing reproduction, such as castration in males and sterilization or contraception in females, is associated with longer lifespans across mammals, including humans.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Johnson & Johnson ordered to pay $40m to women who said talc to blame for cancer

The jury in Los Angeles superior court awarded $18m to Monica Kent and $22m to Deborah Schultz and her husband after finding that Johnson & Johnson knew for years its talc-based products were dangerous but failed to warn consumers. Erik Haas, Johnson & Johnson's worldwide vice-president of litigation, said in a statement the company plans to immediately appeal this verdict and expect to prevail as we typically do with aberrant adverse verdicts.
Medicine
fromwww.npr.org
1 week ago

Testosterone levels have declined in men. Here's what the FDA wants to do about it

A Food and Drug Administration panel of health experts convened Wednesday to discuss and promote the health benefits of testosterone treatments for men. FDA Commissioner Martin Makary told Morning Edition that low testosterone is believed to be associated with symptoms in roughly one-third of men who have it, though he said the evidence and data are not fully defined. Symptoms can include "reduction in mood and vitality," Makary said.
Medicine
Medicine
fromHarvard Gazette
1 week ago

Break in the case for long COVID investigators - Harvard Gazette

Persistent chronic inflammation defines long COVID and highlights inflammatory pathways as therapeutic targets beyond antiviral approaches.
Medicine
fromAbove the Law
1 week ago

Brown Rudnick's Global Life Sciences Practice Group Co-Leaders Outline The Opportunities Defining Today's Market - Above the Law

Life sciences firms and investors must combine clinical, transactional, and geopolitical agility to capture growth driven by biologics, immunotherapies, Asia-Pacific expansion, and M&A momentum.
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