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Are Politics Shaping America’s Trust in Cancer Science?

A new national survey finds the majority of U.S. adults report having a high level of trust in scientists when it comes to cancer information, but the results also suggest politics do play a role.

Body Image Disorder Hitting More Teenage Boys and Young Men

A new study finds a rising number of boys and young men are being diagnosed with muscle dysmorphia, a mental health condition that makes them feel “too small” or “not muscular enough.”

Eating Disorders During Pregnancy Linked to Asthma in Kids

A new study finds eating disorders in mothers-to-be may raise the risk of asthma and wheezing in their young children.

08 Dec
Do Not Eat Wild Mushrooms, Officials Warn After Poisonings Turn Deadly

Do Not Eat Wild Mushrooms, Officials Warn After Poisonings Turn Deadly

California health officials are warning people not to collect or eat wild mushrooms after a toxin found in some types poisoned nearly two dozen people and killed one.

The California Poison Control System reported 21 cases linked to a toxin called amatoxin, found in a mus...

08 Dec
Air Pollution Undermines Health Benefits Of Exercise, Evidence Says

Air Pollution Undermines Health Benefits Of Exercise, Evidence Says

Air pollution can undermine some of the health benefits active folks expect to derive from regular exercise, a new study says.

The protective effect exercise should have on people’s risk of death was cut by half among those living in areas with heavy air pollution,...

Pollution, AirExercise: Misc.
08 Dec
Laughing Gas Relieves Depression, Evidence Says

Laughing Gas Relieves Depression, Evidence Says

Laughing gas might live up to its name for people struggling with depression, a major new study says.

Treatment with nitrous oxide can provide rapid relief for people with depression, especially those who aren’t helped by antidepressants, researchers reported recen...

Drugs: Misc.Depression
08 Dec
TikTok Videos Mislead On Epilepsy Care, Experts Say

TikTok Videos Mislead On Epilepsy Care, Experts Say

Fake clickbait TikTok videos about epilepsy treatments are receiving more views than accurate, evidence-based offerings, a new study says.

More than half of TikTok videos regarding epilepsy featured claims that were false, misleading and potentially harmful, researchers ...

Epilepsy
08 Dec
Want To Save Rural Hospitals? Send Patients Home To Recover, Study Argues

Want To Save Rural Hospitals? Send Patients Home To Recover, Study Argues

Discharging hospital patients early to recover at home might be key to saving rural health care, a new study says.

Rural patients cost a good deal less to care for during recovery at home than in a hospital, researchers recently reported in JAMA Network Open.

HospitalsHome Healthcare
08 Dec
One Million More U.S. Kids Became Obese During COVID Pandemic

One Million More U.S. Kids Became Obese During COVID Pandemic

Roughly 1 million American kids became obese during the COVID-19 pandemic, a new study says.

Childhood obesity rates in the U.S. rose from around 21% pre-pandemic to nearly 23% during the global health crisis, researchers reported Dec. 2 in the journal Pediatrics

08 Dec
Depression Increases Epilepsy Risk, Makes It Harder To Treat

Depression Increases Epilepsy Risk, Makes It Harder To Treat

People with depression have a more than doubled risk of developing epilepsy, a new study says.

Worse, depression then makes epilepsy more difficult to treat, according to results of a second study.

Both papers, presented Friday at the annual meeting in Atlanta of t...

DepressionEpilepsy
07 Dec
Healthy Routines Can Stay on Track — Even During Holiday Chaos

Healthy Routines Can Stay on Track — Even During Holiday Chaos

The holidays can bring travel, busy schedules and family events, and for many people, that means healthy habits slip. But experts say staying well during this time doesn’t require perfection.

It’s not just the schedule that gets in the way, it’s the exp...

06 Dec
New GLP-1 Implant May Help Overweight Pets, Study Underway

New GLP-1 Implant May Help Overweight Pets, Study Underway

Weight loss drugs aren’t just for people anymore; They may soon be available for your furry friend.

A California company, Okava Pharmaceuticals, has launched a clinical trial testing a GLP-1–based weight loss treatment in 50 cats. The treatment uses a small u...

Pets And HealthWeight: Misc.
05 Dec
Breaking: CDC Panel Votes to No Longer Recommend Hepatitis B Shot for Newborns

Breaking: CDC Panel Votes to No Longer Recommend Hepatitis B Shot for Newborns

A federal vaccine advisory committee has voted to change a long-standing recommendation that all newborns in the United States receive the hepatitis B vaccine on the day they are born.

The group, known as the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), voted 8 &...

Hepatitis
05 Dec
From AI to Wearables: WHO Outlines Global Plan for Digital Health Tools

From AI to Wearables: WHO Outlines Global Plan for Digital Health Tools

Make way for digital health. Smart watches and health apps aren’t just for fitness enthusiasts and people with access to advanced care — the World Health Organization (WHO) is looking to these and other digital tech devices to enhance health and wellness across the...

Medical Technology: Misc.Safety &, Public Health
05 Dec
U.S. Stillbirth Rate Falls 2%, but Nearly 20,000 Losses Still Reported

U.S. Stillbirth Rate Falls 2%, but Nearly 20,000 Losses Still Reported

The U.S. stillbirth rate dropped slightly last year, offering some hope after several years of uncertainty, according to new data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

The report, released Dec. 3, found a 2% decline in stillbirths in 2024. Even ...

Pregnancy
05 Dec
Self-Swab HPV Tests Now Supported for Cervical Cancer Screening

Self-Swab HPV Tests Now Supported for Cervical Cancer Screening

Routine cervical cancer screening is getting a new option: Self-swab HPV tests, according to updated guidance released Dec. 4 by the American Cancer Society (ACS).

Experts say offering a test that women can collect themselves — sans speculum exam — could make...

Human Papillomavirus (HPV)Cancer: Cervical
05 Dec
San Francisco Sues Food Giants Over “Addictive” Processed Foods

San Francisco Sues Food Giants Over “Addictive” Processed Foods

San Francisco is taking some of the country’s biggest food companies to court, claiming they knowingly sold ultraprocessed foods that harm health and are designed to keep people eating more.

The lawsuit, announced Tuesday, argues that products like sugary drinks, p...

Government
05 Dec
Germophobes Can Breathe Easy On Airplanes, In Hospitals, Experts Say

Germophobes Can Breathe Easy On Airplanes, In Hospitals, Experts Say

FRIDAY, Dec. 5, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Germophobes can breathe a little easier when visiting a hospital or taking an airplane trip, a new study says.

The ambient air on planes and in hospitals mostly contains harmless microbes typically associated with human ...

05 Dec
Weed Extract Might Lower Dog Aggression

Weed Extract Might Lower Dog Aggression

FRIDAY, Dec. 5, 2025 (HealthDay News) — A marijuana extract appears to help soothe the nerves of aggressive dogs, a new study says.

Canines given cannabidiol (CBD) supplements long-term wind up less aggressive than other dogs, researchers reported recently in ...

Marijuana
05 Dec
Fewer Opioids Needed After

Fewer Opioids Needed After "Needle" Knee Surgery

FRIDAY, Dec. 5, 2025 (HealthDay News) —  Knee surgery patients use fewer opioids and recover more quickly following an innovative “needle” surgical technique, a new study says.

Patients who underwent knee surgery using minimally invasive “nee...

Surgery: Misc.Knee Problems
05 Dec
Air Pollution Contributing To Clogged Arteries, Study Suggests

Air Pollution Contributing To Clogged Arteries, Study Suggests

Air pollution could be contributing to clogged arteries, a new study says.

People exposed long-term to common air pollutants have an increased risk of advanced heart disease caused by hardened arteries, researchers reported Thursday at the annual meeting of the Radiologi...

Heart / Stroke-Related: Coronary-Artery DiseasePollution, Air
05 Dec
Substantial Progress Made Against Childhood Cancers, Report Says

Substantial Progress Made Against Childhood Cancers, Report Says

Leanna Munir was a 6-year-old bundle of energy two years ago, until one day her vim and vigor vanished without warning.

“I couldn’t force her to come in the house after school or sit down,” recalled her mom, Adrian Horn. “Then, she just started sl...

05 Dec
Grandma Likely Has A Naughty Secret, Survey Says

Grandma Likely Has A Naughty Secret, Survey Says

Mom or grandma likely has a naughty secret stashed in their dresser or nightstand, a new study says.

Many women 60 or older have a sex toy they use for self-pleasure, at least occassionally, according to a new study published recently in the journal Menopause.

SeniorsSex
HealthDay
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