Testosterone levels are constantly in flux. These 11 things can impact yours. - The Washington Post
It’s natural for testosterone to fluctuate, but sleep, diet and other factors can affect a man’s levels on a daily basis.
The Washington Post
No one knew why she fainted so often. A clinical trial gave her hope. - The Washington Post
Her symptoms looked like panic attacks, and epilepsy medication made her sick. Finding an answer took years.
The Washington Post
Israeli study: Some body parts age faster, paving way for cancer treatment - The Jerusalem Post
Hebrew University researchers say the discovery could pave the way for new cancer treatments and earlier detection of dozens of diseases.
The Jerusalem Post
A raccoon charged from the shrubs at a New Jersey home, bit a man, and tested positive for rabies - Yahoo
While raccoon attacks are uncommon, when these animals have rabies, they frequently become violent.
Yahoo Entertainment
AI technology a game changer for treatment of COPD and asthma - KSL.com
Intermountain researchers say a new study is a game changer for the care of the millions of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma.
KSL.com
Kansas at high risk of virus that can cause brain damage and death - KSNT 27 News
TOPEKA (KSNT) – Health officials report the entire state of Kansas is at high risk of a virus spread by mosquitoes that can cause people to fall seriously ill and even cause permanent damage. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) shared in a …
KSNT News
Diabetes Drug Used For More Than 60 Years Found to Unexpectedly Affect The Brain - ScienceAlert
For several decades now, one medication has been the primary drug used to treat type 2 diabetes, but research shows there's still a lot we can learn about how it works inside the body.
ScienceAlert
Florida leprosy cases were at their recorded highest in 2025, state data shows - wfla.com
Florida cases of Hansen's disease, also known as leprosy, jumped to a new recorded high in 2025, as shown in state data.
WFLA
9 surprising habits cardiologists urge you to quit now - AOL.com
9 Surprising Habits Cardiologists Urge You to Quit Now Heart health is often thought of as something influenced by genetics or major lifestyle choices. However, cardiologists reveal that everyday habits can significantly impact your cardiovascular […]
Mediafeed.co
Teen’s Life Is A Mess After He Refuses To Donate His Lung To His Mom And She Feels Her End Nearing - Bored Panda
Many parents would put their life on the line for their kids. But should children be expected to do the same? One mom seems to think so. The chain-smoker's lungs have given in, and she wants a piece of her son. Things took a wild turn when the 18-year-old ref…
Boredpanda.com
Tularemia on Long Island: 3 probable 'rabbit fever' cases in Suffolk County - ABC7 New York
Health officials are alerting people to stay vigilant for ticks this summer, after three probable cases of a rare infectious disease called tularemia - or rabbit fever - have been reported in Suffolk County.
WABC-TV
Veterans to test GLP-1 drugs as alcohol addiction treatment - KTLA
The federal government is launching a clinical trial to determine whether a popular class of weight-loss and diabetes medications can help treat alcohol use disorder in veterans. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs announced Thursday that it will enroll m…
KTLA Los Angeles
The HIV shot that could change medicine is facing its biggest test: Getting to patients - Business Insider
Trials show lenacapavir can all but eliminate the risk of HIV infection. Yet in the countries where it was tested, most people can't afford it.
Business Insider
Health officials warn public after rabies cases in SC - WYFF
Two rabid animals have been confirmed in South Carolina, and health officials say two people have been exposed.
WYFF4 Greenville
3 People Exposed to Rabid Bat in New Hartford - wktv.com
A bat found in New Hartford has tested positive for rabies.
WKTV
Scientists Reveal How Gluten Reactions in The Gut Lining Lead to Celiac Damage - ScienceAlert
Celiac disease is a serious lifelong condition, where the immune system attacks the small intestine whenever the gluten protein is digested.
ScienceAlert
Is it legal for Pittsburgh landlords to hike your rent this much? - Yahoo
In Allegheny County, landlords can boost rent with no legal cap, and Pittsburgh prices jumped about 3% in a year, adding roughly $40–$45
USA Today
Cannabinoid pathways may offer targets for kidney disease as CKD affects 850 million people - Medical Xpress
Approximately 850 million people globally (9.1% of the world's population) have chronic kidney disease (CKD). The number of affected individuals has grown steadily during the past 20 years and is on track to continue rising. Existing drugs, such as RAAS inhib…
Medical Xpress
DR Congo Ebola outbreak becomes world's second-largest ever - DW.com
DR Congo’s fast-spreading Ebola outbreak has exceeded 3,500 cases, overtaking the country’s deadliest epidemic and becoming the world’s second-largest ever. The Bundibugyo strain has no approved vaccine or treatment.
DW (English)
The Best Dinner for Lowering Cholesterol, According to Dietitians - EatingWell
Learn why dietitians recommend this 30-minute salmon taco recipe for lowering cholesterol levels. Packed with fiber, omega-3s and complex carbohydrates, this meal is easy to make and good for your heart.
Eatingwell.com
Large-scale bat infestation reported in Aspen’s Hunter Creek Building 3 - AspenTimes.com
Hunter Creek Building 3 has experienced a large infestation of bats that has left a number of residents on a rabies exposure protocol. On the night of Tuesday, July 22, Susan Capiel observed a bat in the living room of the apartment she and her husband live i…
Aspen Times
New York City Legionnaires’ disease outbreak linked to 7 deaths is declared over - CNN
An outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease in New York City that led to seven deaths and 84 people hospitalized has ended, the New York City Department of Health announced in a statement on Friday.
CNN
Nonmotor Symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease - Medscape
Dr Paauw discusses nonmotor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, some of which may appear years before motor symptoms.
Medscape
Ozempic is giving people 'temporal hollowing.' Doctors are sounding an alarm. - USA Today
In the era of GLP-1 medications, plastic surgeons say they're seeing an increase in patients for a niche treatment.
USA Today
One Childhood Diet Habit Was Linked to a 46% Lower Alzheimer’s Risk - Newsweek
Scientists found an intriguing link that raises new questions about protecting the brain over time.
Newsweek
The wellness craze Zendaya says she’ll never do — and should other women skip it too? - New York Post
The Hollywood star’s wellness preference is backed by an expert who says women’s bodies respond differently to this biohack than men’s.
New York Post
Ohio cyclosporiasis cases caused by cyclospora parasite cross 4,000 - The Columbus Dispatch
Cyclosporiasis cases jumped again in the latest update from the Ohio Department of Health. Eleven counties are in triple digits. Here's where it's worst.
Fci Academy
Doctor warns against ‘cyclospora skinny’ trend - The Hill
"This is a concerning trend."
The Hill
Mighty mitochondria: Scientists uncover new role for fighting bacterial infections, including drug-resistant superbugs - Medical Xpress
Beyond the nucleus, no other organelle in eukaryotic cells captures the public's imagination quite like mitochondria: They are the engines of cellular energy production; they possess their own DNA, and they are passed from generation to generation from mother…
Medical Xpress
Man Says Losing His Teeth at 25 Changed Every Part of His Life: ‘I Didn’t Want to Kiss My Fiancée’ (Exclusive) - AOL.com
Jonathan Peralta Jr. tells PEOPLE that losing his teeth at 25 affected nearly every part of his life, from teaching to feeling comfortable smiling
PEOPLE
What your walking speed may reveal about your brain health - San Francisco Chronicle
A new study of adults 80 and older found a striking link between walking pace and later cognitive decline — but the takeaway isn’t simply to speed up.
San Francisco Chronicle
The Hidden Impact Of Trump's Public Health Cuts Is Starting To Appear — And Experts Say This Is Only The Beginning - Yahoo News Canada
From trust to communication, experts share what concerns them most about the current response to cyclospora and more.
HuffPost
Exclusive | Doctors told me I had anxiety — I was relieved to finally get diagnosed with a brain tumor - New York Post
Lea Marie went on anxiety medication in college. But her condition only got worse.
New York Post
A New Kind of HIV Pill Just Passed Its First Test in Humans - ScienceAlert
Scientists have just announced the results from the first clinical trial in people with HIV-1 of a new antiretroviral drug, which suggests it could be a very useful new tool in treating the virus.
ScienceAlert
We once praised the American Diabetes Association’s courage. How things have changed - STAT
“The ADA is no longer what we’d call a profile in courage,” write Adam Marcus and Ivan Oransky of Retraction Watch.
STAT
Salt Lake County reports first West Nile virus case of 2026 - KSL.com
The Salt Lake County Health Department announced the county's first case of West Nile virus this year.
KSL.com
Upstate clinic leads research on promising Alzheimer’s drug nearing approval - WYFF
A South Carolina research clinic is taking a primary role in the research of a drug that could attack Alzheimer’s disease.
WYFF4 Greenville
Best-Ever Brainstem Map Created By Indian Scientists - Hackaday
The elusive brainstem is a small, yet critical part of our brain: the slightest damage to it could prove fatal. But how it works is not fully understood today. Indian Scientists at SGBC (Sudha Gopa…
Hackaday
What Doctors Want You to Know About the Differences Between Dementia and Alzheimer’s - Prevention
Alzheimer's disease is the most common type of dementia. Doctors explain key differences between Alzheimer's and other types of dementia.
Prevention.com
