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Medical News
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Eating Disorder Support: Nine Organizations Offering Care, Referrals and Family Resources
Nine organizations offer eating disorder support, treatment referrals and practical resources, though cost and limited specialist access remain barriers.
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Targeted Therapy for Advanced Basal Cell Carcinoma: Uses and Limits
Two medicines target a growth pathway involved in many basal cell cancers. Their role, side effects and limits depend on each person’s case.
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GLP-1 Microdosing: Potential Benefits, Risks and Evidence Gaps
Smaller GLP-1 doses may help some people manage side effects, but evidence is limited and dose changes need a clinician’s guidance.
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Six Evidence-Informed Ways to Help Protect Your Hearing
Noise protection, quieter listening and routine care may help reduce hearing risks, though these steps can’t prevent every cause of hearing loss.
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Five Foot Changes That May Point to Health Problems Beyond the Feet
Hair loss, tingling, sudden toe pain, swelling, or a persistent nail mark can have several causes and may warrant medical assessment.
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Kona Ironman Finishes Show How Quickly Late-Race Outcomes Can Change
Taylor Knibb won after a late reversal in Kona, while Solveig Løvseth finished eighth. The race offers a reminder that collapse during exertion needs medical at...
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Bedtime Stacking May Make It Harder to Associate Bed With Sleep
Bedtime routines can help you unwind, but doing tasks and using screens in bed may keep your brain alert. Experts suggest moving the routine elsewhere.
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Weight Loss After 65: Why Muscle and Health Matter More Than the Scale
Weight loss can remain possible with age, but preserving muscle and function matters. A clinician can help set goals that fit your health and needs.
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Treatment-Resistant High Blood Pressure: Causes, Evaluation and Care Options
When blood pressure stays high despite several medicines, checking readings, treatment barriers and possible underlying causes can help guide care.
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Diabetes Month Highlights Risk Awareness, Screening and Support Resources
The ADA’s November initiative highlights diabetes risk checks, early detection and practical resources, while its announcement offers no new clinical study resu...
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Estimated CTE Rate Among Deceased NFL Players Remains High After Donation Bias Adjustment
A study estimated CTE in 74.5% of former NFL players who died from 2008 to 2023, while stressing that the figure is modeled, not a direct count.
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Pancreatic Cancer Pain: Medicines, Procedures and Supportive Care
Pancreatic cancer pain can have several causes. A care team can match medicines, procedures and supportive therapies to symptoms and changing needs.
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Retatrutide Outperformed Semaglutide for Weight Loss in a Type 2 Diabetes Trial
In an 80-week study of about 1,300 adults, retatrutide led to greater weight loss and a larger average A1C reduction than semaglutide.
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Julius Thomas on Emotional Regulation, Recovery and Life After Football
Former NFL tight end Julius Thomas says sustainable performance depends on recovery, emotional skills and support through major life changes.
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Candy and Health: How to Enjoy Treats With Less Sugar
Dietitians compare the sugar and nutrients in popular candies and share practical ways to enjoy an occasional treat with more intention.
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Nine Cold and Flu Season Essentials for a Better Prepared Medicine Cabinet
A focused home kit can ease common symptoms and support timely care. Experts explain what to keep on hand and where caution matters.
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Weight Management After 65: What to Discuss With Your Doctor
For adults over 65, weight goals should account for strength and mobility. A clinician can help weigh options and plan for muscle preservation.
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Missed HIV Medication Doses: What to Do and When to Call Your Care Team
One missed dose is usually manageable. Repeated gaps call for prompt guidance because they can raise viral load and increase resistance risk.
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Menopause Hormone Therapy After Breast Cancer: What Survivors Should Know
Systemic hormone therapy may ease menopause symptoms, but its safety after breast cancer remains uncertain. Here’s what evidence and specialists say.
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BRCA1 Previvor on Halloween, Added Sugar and Building Healthy Habits
A physician and mother explains why one piece of Halloween candy isn’t the concern, and how family traditions can support lasting healthy habits.