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Basingstoke Gazette·12h ago
Family races to save young rescue dog Dexter after heart condition discovered
A rescue dog is fighting for his life after being diagnosed with a serious heart condition
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Health
Chronicle Online·12h ago·1 min
Fitness tips for new parents with a new baby at home
Being a parent requires an ability to adapt to change. Newborns require around-the-clock care that often translates into little free time for their parents.
Chronicle Online·12h ago·1 min
Emotional recovery after childbirth takes some time
The average woman takes five months to emotionally bounce back from pregnancy, according to new research.
Chronicle Online·12h ago·1 min
Survey reveals popular animal personality types in romantic relationships
Americans believe that the ideal couple consists of a "golden retriever" and a "bear," according to new research.
Chronicle Online·12h ago·1 min
Americans feeling overwhelmed by uncertainly so far in 2026
America's word of the year for 2026? "Stressful," according to a recent survey — and a third are currently going through an existential crisis.
Chronicle Online·12h ago·1 min
Protect your baby from the sun's rays with these helpful tips
The American Academy of Dermatology recommends that parents avoid exposing babies younger than 6 months to the sun's rays.
Businesswire·12h ago·1 min
Drummond Scientific Company Acquires Accu-Glass, Cementing Its Position as Leading Glass Capillary Manufacturer
BROOMALL, Pa.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Drummond Scientific Company today announced the acquisition of Accu-Glass, LLC, a St. Louis-based manufacturer of high-precision glass capillaries.
Border Counties Advertizer·12h ago·1 min
Shropshire hospital begins using new robotic system to support knee surgery
A new robotic system is helping improve the accuracy of knee replacement surgery at Gobowen's RJAH hospital.
Businesswire·12h ago·1 min
OpenEvidence and Society of Surgical Oncology Announce Strategic Partnership to Advance Surgical Cancer Care and Launch SSO Innovator Grant
MIAMI & ROSEMONT, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- #MedicalAI--Today, the Society of Surgical Oncology (SSO), a global professional society for cancer surgeons, and OpenEvidence, the most widely used medical knowledge platform, announced a strategic partnership to strengthen access to the most trusted surgical oncology evidence at the point of care while building a foundation for innovative collaborations to support surgeons and all physicians taking care of patients with cancer. Together, SSO and OpenEvidence will
Express·12h ago·1 min
‘I’m a doctor - here are 7 simple ways to beat hay fever'
Express health columnist Dr Azeem Majeed is urging people not to suffer in silence with debilitating symptoms triggered by pollen.
Associated Press·23h ago·1 min
One evacuated passenger tests positive for hantavirus and another develops symptoms on flight home - AP News
Passengers evacuated from the hantavirus-hit cruise ship have started flying home aboard military and government planes after the vessel anchored in the Canary Islands. Personnel in full-body protective gear and breathing masks had escorted the travelers from…
New York Post·1d ago·1 min
Health officials issue warning after 2nd case of measles on Long Island -- with possible restaurant exposure - New York Post
Nassau County health officials issued a public warning after two confirmed of measles were confirmed within days — and diners at a popular restaurant may have been exposed. The first case inv…
New York Post·1d ago·1 min
Possible culprit found for the ‘spoonful of microplastics’ in our brains - New York Post
A new study may have found the culprit behind microplastic accumulation in our brains, and it’s much more common than we may realize.
New York Post·1d ago·1 min
The number of steps you need to walk a day to maintain weight loss — no, it’s not 10,000 - New York Post
While 10,000 steps is sold as the magic number to achieve weight loss, science says we should aim for different digits.
ScienceAlert·1d ago·1 min
A Mother's Brain Is Profoundly Rewired by Pregnancy, Scans Show - ScienceAlert
Up until the 1970s or so, the human brain was assumed to be 'hardwired' like a computer, its neural networks remaining fixed throughout adulthood.
NBC News·1d ago·1 min
FDA claims there’s no estrogen patch shortage as women struggle to get prescriptions filled - NBC News
The FDA removed the black box warning from hormone replacement therapies late last year, and recently, the most insured type, the estrogen patch, has been in short supply amid a boom in the therapy’s popularity.
Slate Magazine·1d ago·1 min
My Mom Has Always Seemed Unenthused About My Twins. But Now She’s Been Making Uncomfortable Comments. - Slate
She has to stop!
The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries Channel·1d ago·1 min
Psychologists Say People Who Still Use Paper Calendars Aren't Stubborn or Old-Fashioned. Their Brains Are Wired to Process Information in a Richer Way - The Daily Galaxy
Handwriting on paper doesn't just feel different. It forces the brain into a deeper kind of encoding that screens cannot trigger, and the difference shows up on MRI scans within an hour.
PsyPost·1d ago·1 min
Eating at least five eggs a week is associated with a 27 percent lower risk of Alzheimer’s - PsyPost
New research published in The Journal of Nutrition shows a link between eating eggs and brain health. Scientists found that older adults who consume eggs moderately experience a noticeably lower risk of Alzheimer's disease.
NDTV News·1d ago·1 min
Indian Techie, 37, Dies In California After Battling Valley Fever For A Month - NDTV
A GoFundMe page started by his cousin, Rama Koteswara Rao, said Chiranjeevi first fell ill in April with symptoms that appeared similar to a common flu.
ScienceAlert·2d ago·1 min
Magnetic Brain Pulses Help Kids With Autism to Communicate, Study Finds - ScienceAlert
For children with autism spectrum disorder and with an intellectual disability, the options for improving communication and social skills are limited.
9News.com KUSA·2d ago·1 min
Arizona woman's tattoo lands her in hospital with severe complications - KUSA.com
Stephanie's dream tattoo turned into a nightmare, landing her in the hospital with complications. She also discovered unexpected news amid the ordeal.
Avon, CT Patch·2d ago·1 min
Outbreaks Of Highly Contagious Disease Reach Record High In CA - Patch
The rate of infections in California continues to outpace national trends, affecting more native-born residents than in the past.
New York Post·2d ago·1 min
People who lose weight on Ozempic are viewed worse than people who don’t lose weight at all: study - New York Post
In the Ozempic era, not all pounds lost are met with praise.
SciTechDaily·2d ago·1 min
New AI Blood Test Detects Silent Liver Disease Before Symptoms Appear - SciTechDaily
An AI-powered blood test that analyzes DNA fragments could detect silent liver disease long before symptoms begin.
The Hill·2d ago·1 min
115 sick in norovirus outbreak on Florida-bound cruise ship, CDC says - The Hill
More than 100 people have fallen ill with norovirus on a cruise ship that left Florida last week and is set to return soon, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.
Womansworld.com·2d ago·1 min
A 17¢ Supplement Is Changing Lives for Women Over 50—Here's How - womansworld.com
Creatine benefits for women over 50 include faster weight loss, better energy, improved memory and stronger muscles. Doctors say this 17¢ supplement works.
Medical Xpress·2d ago·1 min
Ultra‑processed food: Why the debate needs less fear and more clarity - Medical Xpress
For many people interested in health and well-being, the idea of ultra-processed food, or UPF, has become more than a technical term in nutrition research. In public debate, it often serves as shorthand for wider concerns about modern, industrially produced f…
USA Today·2d ago·1 min
Why this tick season could be the worst in a decade - USA Today
During the fourth week of April, about 114 out of every 100,000 emergency department visits nationwide were for tick bites.
Vox·2d ago·1 min
The surprisingly strong case for feeling great about your coffee habit - vox.com
Coffee was once treated as a health risk. Newer research links moderate drinking to lower risks for dementia, diabetes, liver disease, and early death.
PsyPost·2d ago·1 min
Scientists discover a hydraulic link between the abdomen and the brain - PsyPost
A new study suggests that flexing your abdominal muscles physically moves your brain. This gentle shifting acts as a hydraulic pump, forcing fluids through brain tissue to wash away harmful waste and promote cognitive health.
Medical News Today·2d ago·1 min
Common stroke may actually be caused by widening of brain arteries - Medical News Today
The widening of arteries within the brain was associated with both lacunar stroke and cerebral small vessel disease in a new study, casting doubts over previous understanding of stroke causes.
ScienceAlert·5d ago·1 min
Scientists Reveal How Exercise Benefits Every Part of Your Body - ScienceAlert
It is tempting to understand muscle's role in the body as a simple mechanical motor.
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