A JAMA Health Forum study links food insecurity to a 28% higher mortality risk in cancer survivors. Experts suggest food insecurity screenings and expanded assistance to mitigate these risks.

A new study presented at the European Academy of Neurology Congress links frequent nightmares to accelerated aging and higher premature mortality risk. Analyzing data from over 183,000 adults, researchers found nightmares are a stronger mortality predictor than smoking and obesity.

Three years post-Dobbs, abortion rights in the U.S. remain restricted, with 12 states enforcing near-total bans and 19 imposing limits after fetal viability. The ruling has also impacted contraceptive practices and access, as some states consider reclassifying contraceptives, potentially affecting insurance coverage and availability.

Imperial College London reveals that food structure significantly impacts gut hormone release, influencing blood sugar and satiety. This insight could revolutionize food design to combat metabolic diseases.

Paloma Shemirani's death is linked to her mother Kate's anti-medical conspiracy theories, according to her brothers Gabriel and Sebastian. They argue Kate's beliefs led Paloma to refuse life-saving chemotherapy for lymphoma, highlighting the dangerous impact of misinformation.

A groundbreaking study reveals wildfire smoke's fine particulate matter (PM2.5) can significantly affect health for up to three months post-fire. Conducted by leading medical schools, it highlights increased risks for cardiovascular patients, urging public health-focused strategies.

A new study from UC Davis Health shows that awe experiences significantly boost mental health in long COVID patients, reducing depression and stress. The research, involving 68 participants, suggests integrating awe-inducing activities like nature walks into healthcare for better outcomes.

University of South Australia's study finds high cortisol levels in preterm fetuses can disrupt heart development, increasing future cardiovascular disease risk. The research, conducted on lambs, highlights the need for careful antenatal corticosteroid monitoring to improve long-term health outcomes for preterm infants.

A study presented at the ADA's Scientific Sessions shows that replacing diet drinks with water aids weight loss and diabetes remission in women with type 2 diabetes. The research challenges the belief that diet beverages are beneficial for weight management, highlighting water as a superior alternative for health improvement.

A new study from CUNY Urban Food Policy Institute links unhealthy food marketing to poor dietary habits and health issues in youth. Digital marketing tactics on platforms like TikTok exacerbate the problem, prompting calls for stronger regulations.

A study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences finds that regular walking can enlarge the hippocampus, crucial for memory, in seniors. This challenges the belief that memory decline is inevitable with age, emphasizing walking's role in boosting brain health.

Dr. Anna Gilmore exposes how tobacco, fossil fuels, alcohol, and unhealthy food drive up to two-thirds of global deaths, stressing the need for stricter regulations. She warns against corporate influence in health policies and advocates for a health-first economic model.

Florida State University researchers have discovered the mediodorsal thalamus plays a crucial role in taste perception and anticipation. This finding challenges traditional views and could impact understanding of taste disorders and food preferences.

A severe heat dome is gripping the Eastern U.S., pushing temperatures into the 90s and triple digits, posing serious health risks. Vulnerable groups are particularly at risk, with experts recommending hydration, scheduled outdoor activities, and monitoring for heat-related symptoms.

Patients Know Best (PKB) has launched a nationwide GP data integration service in England, empowering patients to manage their health data via a single platform. With over 900,000 users since May 2025, the service aims to enhance patient control, improve healthcare collaboration, and bridge NHS information gaps, promising better health outcomes.

Harvard and Massachusetts General Hospital reveal that certain napping habits, like long or irregular naps, are linked to higher mortality risk. The study suggests short, consistent naps as healthier alternatives.

A Medscape UK survey reveals over 75% of doctors attribute burnout to work pressures, impacting personal lives and mental health. Calls for better NHS support intensify as 40% of GPs question their future roles.

A new study links prolonged exposure to wildfire smoke's PM2.5 particles with increased heart failure risk, especially in older adults. Experts warn climate change could worsen wildfire seasons, urging stronger environmental and healthcare measures.

Record high temperatures in the U.S. are prompting warnings from the American Heart Association about the dangers of extreme heat, especially for those with heart conditions. With over 1,200 annual heat-related deaths, precautions include staying hydrated and avoiding peak sun hours.