Staying informed is also a great way to stay healthy. Keep up-to-date with all the latest health news here.
07 Nov
A new study finds short-term fasting does not impair thinking and memory in healthy adults, but it may cause modest cognitive dips in children.
06 Nov
Major advances in treatment and care have led to improved survival for many women with advanced breast cancer, new study finds.
05 Nov
In a new study, people with preclinical Alzheimer’s disease who took 5,000–7,500 steps a day experienced slower tau buildup and less cognitive decline over time.
Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter November 10, 2025
MONDAY, Nov. 10, 2025 (Health News) — Millions of Americans who rely on medication for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may be affected by a new drug recall.
Sun Pharmaceutical Industries has issued a voluntary, nationwide recall for several lots of lisdexamfetamine dimesylate capsules, a generic version of an AD... Full Page
Dr. Aaron Bower, Assistant Professor of Neurology at Yale School of Medicine HealthDay Reporter November 10, 2025
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is one of the most common autoimmune diseases affecting the brain and spinal cord, with 2.9 million people estimated to be living with the disease worldwide.
As MS is an autoimmune disease, damage is caused by inappropriate actions of the body’s infection-fighting (immune) cells.
The da... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 10, 2025
About 1 in every 8 U.S. teenagers and young adults turns to artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots for mental health advice, a new study says.
AI bots offer a cheap and immediate ear for younger people’s concerns, worries and woes, researchers wrote Nov. 7 in JAMA Network Open.
However, it’s not clear that these p... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 10, 2025
Evidence is mounting that oral immunotherapy can help many children shake off food allergies.
Children benefited from being fed small amounts of food allergens to desensitize them, according to a pair of studies presented over the weekend at a meeting of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology in Orlando, Florida.
In t... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 10, 2025
Blood tests might be able to tell how badly a concussion has rung a person’s bell, a new study says.
Certain brain-related biomarkers in the blood are associated with how bad a teenager’s symptoms will be as they recover from a concussion, researchers reported in the November/December issue of the Journal of Head Trauma Reh... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 10, 2025
The COVID vaccine appears to provide a health boost to children with eczema, a new study says.
Kids with eczema (atopic dermatitis) appear to experience fewer infections and allergic complications if they get the COVID jab, researchers reported over the weekend at a meeting of the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology in Orl... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 10, 2025
People pay into Medicare throughout their lifetime — a cut taken from every paycheck with the expectation that it will lead to affordable health care in their old age.
But a growing number of people — especially Black Americans — are dying before they turn 65 and become eligible for Medicare, according to a new study.
... Full PageI. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 9, 2025
As the days get shorter and temperatures drop, many people start to feel a noticeable shift in their mood, a condition known as seasonal affective disorder.
This type of depression — commonly known as SAD — happens around the same time every year, most often in the fall and winter, when sunlight is limited.
Having t... Full Page
Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter November 8, 2025
If a healthy slurp is your aim, skip the banana when you whip up a smoothie.
Researchers at the University of California-Davis found that adding banana may interfere with absorption of powerful compounds called flavanols, which are linked to brain and heart health.
"We were really surprised to see how quickly adding a single banana d... Full Page
I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 7, 2025
A new screening tool may help doctors and communities better understand why so many Americans struggle to eat a healthy diet, even when they have enough food.
Researchers at Tufts University’s Food is Medicine Institute in Boston have created and tested a survey called the Nutrition Security Screener (NSS).
Unlike standard food... Full Page
I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 7, 2025
The U.S. population is getting older fast and many Americans are unsure what aging will look like for them, a new national survey shows.
The share of U.S. adults ages 65 and older has jumped from 12.4% in 2004 to 18% in 2024, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
That rise is driven in part by longer life expectancy, fewer birth... Full Page
I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 7, 2025
You may think your home is safe once the outlet covers are in, the baby gates are locked and the sharp corners are padded, but some of the biggest dangers to babies and toddlers aren’t the ones parents can see.
They’re hiding in everyday toys, remotes and baby gear most families use every day.
Even the most prepared paren... Full Page
I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter November 7, 2025
Two major drugmakers will slash the price of popular weight loss medications for some Americans, including people on Medicare and Medicaid, President Donald Trump announced Thursday.
The deal involves Eli Lilly, which makes Zepbound and Mounjaro, and Novo Nordisk, the maker of Ozempic and Wegovy.
The drugs, known as GLP-1 medications... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 7, 2025
The flash of lightning and roar of thunder can be quickly followed by the wheezing gasp of an asthma attack, a new study says.
Thunderstorms appear to trigger sharp increases in asthma-related ER visits, researchers are scheduled to report Saturday at the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology’s annual meeting in Orland... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 7, 2025
Getting your wisdom teeth pulled?
You don’t need opioids to deal with the pain of the extraction, a new study says.
A combination of ibuprofen and acetaminophen provided better pain relief than hydrocodone with acetaminophen for the first two days after wisdom tooth surgery, researchers reported Nov. 6 in JAMA Network Open<... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 7, 2025
A fractured America is causing people’s stress levels to go through the roof, a new American Psychological Association (APA) survey has found.
Overall, the results indicate that loneliness and emotional disconnection have become a defining feature of American life.
“This year’s findings show that people across the n... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 7, 2025
Exercise can help women with advanced breast cancer better withstand both cancer treatments and the ravages of the disease, a new clinical trial shows.
A nine-month program of supervised aerobic and resistant exercise improved muscle mass and strength among women with advanced breast cancer, particularly in their arms and legs, researchers... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 7, 2025
Women diagnosed with advanced breast cancer can now expect to live an extra six or seven months compared to about a decade ago, researchers report.
This increase in survival time coincides with the development of more effective treatments for advanced breast cancer, as well as wider improvements in diagnosis and quality of care, researcher... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter November 7, 2025
Folks who’ve had a recent concussion might not want to get behind the wheel anytime soon.
Concussion victims are more likely to wind up in a traffic crash and that increased risk is highest during the first four weeks after their brain injury, researchers reported Nov. 6 in BMJ Open.
A concussion causes brain problems ... Full Page
Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter November 6, 2025
Does the city you run in make a difference? Researchers say yes, it does.
When marathon runners hit the wall or fall behind their goal pace, they often blame fatigue, weather or nutrition. However, a study from Brown University published in Sports Medicine suggests a less obvious, environmental culprit: air pollution.
Resear... Full Page