Health & Medicine
Showcasing breakthroughs and insights that advance human health, wellness, and medical knowledge.
-
Why Do Men Get Heart Attacks Earlier Than Women?
Imagine a man in his mid-30s who exercises, eats well, and avoids smoking, but during a routine checkup learns his heart isn’t as healthy as he thought. Heart disease rarely…
Read More » -
Global Study Finds Four in Ten Cancers are Preventable
In early 2026, the World Health Organization and its research arm, the International Agency for Research on Cancer, released a landmark global analysis with both startling and hopeful findings. The…
Read More » -
Urban Trees Can Reduce Cardiovascular Risk
Do you know, your neighborhood trees might just save your heart. A recent study suggests more visible trees from street level mean 4% less cardiovascular disease. While a 4% reduction…
Read More » -
Scientists increased Mouse’s Lifespan by 33% with Simple Diet Change
For decades, researchers have focused on calorie restriction as a proven method to extend lifespan in animals. However, a new study published in Cell Metabolism suggests that what animals eat…
Read More » -
Low-Glutamate Diet may Reduce Migraines
Migraines are notoriously unpredictable and debilitating, affecting millions worldwide. New evidence suggests a surprising factor may contribute: the amino acid glutamate, naturally present in certain foods and common additives. Recent…
Read More » -
Cardiovascular Risk of ADHD Drugs: Heart Effects Explained
For millions living with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), medications are an essential tool for managing symptoms and improving quality of life. Yet questions about the cardiovascular risk ADHD drugs pose have…
Read More » -
ADHD and Dementia Risk: New Insights from Brain Research
A growing body of evidence now suggests that ADHD and dementia risk may be linked in ways that were previously underexplored. Recent studies indicate that adults living with Attention‑Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder…
Read More » -
Brain Chemical Linked to Trauma and Depression
Researchers have identified a brain chemical, SGK1, as a key factor linking childhood trauma to depression and suicidal behavior. Evidence suggests that elevated SGK1 levels in adults who died by…
Read More » -
Surge in Ultra-Processed Foods Sparks Global Health Alarm
Ultra-processed foods are rapidly reshaping diets across the globe. Evidence indicates that their increased consumption is linked to chronic disease, obesity, type 2 diabetes, and higher cardiovascular risk. This trend…
Read More »
