Google Alert - health

	health Daily update ⋅ October 2, 2025
	NEWS
	Medscape Is the Rise in Cancer in Young People... Fake? Medscape Which is this: The rate of early-onset cancer (cancer diagnosed before age 50) is rising. For some cancers, such as thyroid, kidney, endometrial, and colorectal cancer, these rates are rising quite dramatically — more than 1% per year from 1992 to 2022. Flag as irrelevant
	CIDRAP US measles total climbs to 1544 as cases spike in Minnesota CIDRAP In its latest weekly update today, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported 30 more measles cases, putting the national total at 1,544, a record high since the United States eliminated the disease in 2000. measles abdomen ... Flag as irrelevant
	TIME Why HHS Is Wrong to Bring Back the Stigmatizing Name Monkeypox TIME When the World Health Organization (WHO) renamed "monkeypox" to "mpox" in 2022, we saw firsthand that the decision was more than cosmetic. As leaders of the Biden Administration's White House response team, we sat in real and virtual meeting rooms with ... Flag as irrelevant
	ABC News It's time get a flu vaccination. Here's who needs one and why ABC News Don't like shots? This year marks the first time that some people can try vaccinating themselves at home using the nasal spray vaccine FluMist. Here's what to know. Flag as irrelevant
	Medscape Newborn Syphilis Rates Continue to Rise, CDC Reports Medscape Congenital syphilis, transmitted during pregnancy, affects the skin, eyes, heart, liver, and brain in infants, and can lead to stillbirth, infant death, and significant disability, said Jennifer Qin, MD, a maternal-fetal medicine fellow at the University ... Flag as irrelevant
	BBC News Pharmacies can issue UTI drugs without GP visit BBC News A woman who has endured the pain of urinary tract infections (UTIs) all her adult life has welcomed the news that 99% of pharmacies in Wales will now able to treat the condition without a visit to the GP. Sian Jones, 72, has suffered from recurrent ... Flag as irrelevant
	Scientific American How Scientists Finally Found a Treatment that Slows Huntington's Disease Scientific American "It just was this crazy feeling that, for the patients and families, almost can't feel real." That day the results of important phase 1/2 clinical trials had finally been released: an experimental gene therapy drug was the first treatment shown to slow the ... Flag as irrelevant
	The New York Times Tell us about your experience with early-onset cancer. The New York Times We want to hear your stories of living with cancer as a younger adult. ... A person in a green shirt sits while receiving an IV drip infusion. ... Nina Agrawal reports on chronic diseases and has been covering the rise of cancer in younger people. Flag as irrelevant
	Scientific American The US Military Is Picking Up mRNA Vaccine Research That RFK, Jr., Defunded Scientific American A Sergeant administers a COVID-19 vaccine to a soldier on September 9, 2021. The U.S. government invests in vaccine development, in part, to protect soldiers from dangerous pathogens in various parts of the world. Flag as irrelevant
	CIDRAP DR Congo Ebola outbreak total rises to 64 amid encouraging signs CIDRAP Seven new Ebola virus cases have been reported in the Democratic Republic of Congo's (DRC's) latest Ebola outbreak, amid signs transmission is decreasing, the World Health Organization (WHO) African regional office said in an update yesterday. Flag as irrelevant
	Nature.com Polygenic and developmental profiles of autism differ by age at diagnosis Nature.com It is unknown whether earlier- and later-diagnosed autism have different developmental trajectories and genetic profiles. Using longitudinal data from four independent birth cohorts, we demonstrate that two different socioemotional and behavioural ... Flag as irrelevant
	Nature.com Autoimmune response to C9orf72 protein in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis Nature.com Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a neurodegenerative disease characterized by a progressive loss of motor neurons. Neuroinflammation is apparent in affected tissues, including increased T cell infiltration and activation of microglia, ... Flag as irrelevant
	syracuse.com Central NY's victim of EEE was healthy, avid outdoorsman, long-time volunteer firefighter syracuse.com Sullivan, N.Y. - At 79 years old, George Caswell Baker Jr. was in great shape for his age, his family said. He was completing half-marathons into his 70s and could still run a few miles. He even started training to try to run in the Utica Boilermaker ... Flag as irrelevant
	WDIV ClickOnDetroit ADHD Awareness Month: Understanding, empowering, and supporting WDIV ClickOnDetroit ADHD Awareness Month, observed every October, aims to educate the public about the disorder, reduce stigma, and promote understanding of its impact on individuals and society. ADHD is not limited to childhood; it persists ... Flag as irrelevant
	UPI.com Study finds severely obese patients face medical discrimination UPI.com People with severe obesity are likely to face discrimination when seeking health care, with many clinics outright refusing to see them, a new study says. About 2 in 5 (41%) of clinics refused to schedule an appointment for a hypothetical patient ... Flag as irrelevant
	ABC7 Los Angeles Common cold cases hit 3-year high. Doctors warn of tough flu season ahead ABC7 Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- Every time kids go back to school, the whole family gets sick. CDC data reveals we haven't had this many cases of the common cold since we hit another high peak three years ago! As flu season begins, are we headed for a double ... Flag as irrelevant
	NBC Chicago Shoppers at suburban Aldi warned of possible measles exposure NBC Chicago The Cook County Department of Public Health said it confirmed its third suburban measles case this year last week. The positive case was found in an adult with an unknown vaccination status, who is believed to have contracted the virus from another ... Flag as irrelevant
	WMUR Manchester 2 people diagnosed with tuberculosis were in Manchester, Nashua while infectious, officials say WMUR Manchester New Hampshire health officials have identified two people with tuberculosis who were in Manchester and Nashua while infectious. >> In the video player above, see coverage of tuberculosis cases from earlier this year <<. Advertisement. Flag as irrelevant
	Medical Xpress Protein quality control collapse may explain why cancer immunotherapy fails Medical Xpress Scientists from The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center—Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC–James) report key findings about the underlying mechanisms of immune system stress response to ... Flag as irrelevant
	Yahoo News Australia Loss of Smell May Linger After COVID-19 Clinical Advisor The researchers found that among 1393 infected participants with self-reported change or loss in smell, 79.8% had hyposmia on the University of Pennsylvania Smell Identification Test (UPSIT), including 23.0% with severe microsmia or anosmia. Flag as irrelevant
	UpperMichigansSource.com Health experts share how to prevent child obesity UpperMichigansSource.com Pairing an hour of exercise a day with a healthy diet is also what Aspirus Health Pediatrician Dr. Joseph Novak recommends. "When you're looking at the plate, making sure you have good rainbow ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net Genetic risk scores fail to predict survival after diagnosis News-Medical.net Researchers pooled seven biobanks (primary analysis) and registry-linked cohorts to study nine high-mortality conditions: Alzheimer's disease, breast cancer, colorectal cancer, coronary artery disease, type 2 diabetes mellitus, chronic kidney disease, ... Flag as irrelevant
	oregonlive.com NYU Langone Health in the News—Monday, September 29, 2025 NYU Langone Health Smell Loss May Linger For Years After COVID. (Medscape). Paywalled* Medscape (9/26)* New research published in JAMA Network Open reveals that an impaired sense of smell can persist for years after recovering from COVID-19, with nearly 80% of ... Flag as irrelevant
	pennmedicine.org Second infection in kids doubles long COVID risk pennmedicine.org "Our findings should inform clinical decision-making, support vaccine uptake, and guide how resources are allocated to monitor and care for COVID patients." Analysis of data from roughly 407,000 patients across 40 pediatric ... Flag as irrelevant
	UC Davis Health People and dogs caught in same fight against Valley fever UC Davis Health Multimedia feature explores how UC Davis physicians, researchers and veterinarians are working to address it. (SACRAMENTO). Valley fever, a fungal infection once limited to the Southwest, is spreading to new regions and affecting both people and dogs. Flag as irrelevant
	AARP Study Finds Menopause Drug Relieves Hot Flashes, Improves Sleep AARP Women who experience hot flashes and night sweats — two of the most common symptoms of menopause — could soon have a new, nonhormonal option for relief. A study published Sept. 8 in the journal JAMA Internal Medicine found that women who took the ... Flag as irrelevant
	Idaho Fish and Game EHD is a recurring disease and an unfortunate reality for Idaho's white-tailed deer Idaho Fish and Game Epizootic hemorrhagic disease occurs periodically in Idaho, typically during hot summers and during drought. It mostly affects white-tailed deer, but mule deer can also contract it. The disease is caused by a virus spread by gnats when deer are ... Flag as irrelevant
	Illinois Newsroom The threat of Chagas in Illinois is low. But health officials want greater awareness of the disease Illinois Newsroom SPRINGFIELD — An estimated 300,000 people in the U.S. have been infected with Chagas disease, a parasitic illness transmitted by triatomine bugs, also known as "kissing bugs." Left untreated, the disease can cause serious heart and digestive problems. Flag as irrelevant
	Choctaw Nation A Little Shot Goes a Long Way – Stay Healthy This Flu Season Choctaw Nation The flu shot remains the best defense against influenza, reducing the risk of illness, hospitalization, and serious complications. With new strains emerging each year, the 2025 vaccine has been updated to provide the most effective protection possible. Flag as irrelevant
	Utah News Dispatch Letter confirms Utah pharmacists can give COVID-19 vaccines without prescription — for now Utah News Dispatch The state's current vaccine administration guidance dates back to April 2024 and hasn't been updated yet. The vote from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices recommended that individuals of most ages ... Flag as irrelevant
	TIME Second infection in kids doubles long COVID risk Penn Today Pediatric data shows that the increase in long COVID risk is also accompanied by the increased chance of developing a number of other related conditions, according to new research at Penn Medicine. 2 min. read. The more often someone is infected with ... Flag as irrelevant
	Marshalltown Times Republican Public health director recommends flu shot before end of October Marshalltown Times Republican Cold temperatures are right around the corner, but the influenza shot season is already here. Marshall County Public Health Director Sydney Grewell said it is recommended people get the flu shot before the end of October for optimal protection. Flag as irrelevant
	CIDRAP Poll shows Americans view COVID-19 vaccines as unsafe for pregnant women CIDRAP Less than half, 42%, of the 1,700 respondents, said it was safe to take an mRNA COVID vaccine in pregnancy. And among women who are at childbearing age, 18 to 49 years, only 36% consider mRNA COVID-19 vaccines safe. Flag as irrelevant
	WWBT NBC12 News October is Liver Disease Awareness Month: 'Can affect anybody' WWBT NBC12 News The liver is the second-largest organ in the body, located under the rib cage on the right side. It processes what you consume and breaks it down into nutrients your body uses. October is ... Flag as irrelevant
	Michigan Medicine Alcohol Related Liver Disease Clinic Michigan Medicine Patients not only receive liver care, but addiction treatment and psychatric care using the behavioral health collaborative care model, all in one office. This multidisciplinary clinic features a core team of: Hepatologist ... Flag as irrelevant
	Pulse Women missing first mammogram have 40% higher risk of breast cancer death Pulse Women who don't turn up for their first breast screening appointment face a 40% higher risk of dying from breast cancer in the long-term, a Swedish study has reported. The increased risk is largely down to delayed detection and targeting this group ... Flag as irrelevant
	STAT Autoimmune responses found in ALS, pointing to a new way to view the deadly disease STAT A team led by scientists at La Jolla Institute for Immunology analyzed blood samples from 40 ALS patients and 28 people without the disease. They found that those with ALS had on average stronger immune cell responses than healthy controls to C9orf72, a ... Flag as irrelevant
	Breast Cancer and Young Women Michigan Medicine It is less common than people over 45. It presents unique challenges in terms of diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship. Younger women are more likely to have hereditary breast cancer and may develop more aggressive tumors. Flag as irrelevant
	SciTechDaily What Is Chikungunya? The Virus Behind China's Worst-Ever Outbreak SciTechDaily An editorial published in Biocontaminant highlights that Guangdong Province is now facing the largest chikungunya fever outbreak ever documented in China. Since late July, health officials have confirmed more than 4,000 infections. The majority of these ... Flag as irrelevant
	Technology Networks HPV Vaccinations Found To Protect Both Vaccinated and Unvaccinated Women Technology Networks HPV is the most common sexually transmitted infection worldwide and is the primary cause of cervical cancer. HPV also causes other genital cancers as well as head and neck cancers in both women and men. According to the ... Flag as irrelevant
	WSIU Illinois Confirms First Case of Rare Tick-Borne Powassan Virus unmc.edu Infectious Disease Advisor Illinois health officials are warning residents to be on alert after the state's first case of Powassan virus was confirmed in a resident who became seriously ill. The Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) hasn't ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net Children face higher risk of long COVID after reinfection News-Medical.net Children and adolescents were twice as likely to experience long COVID after catching COVID for the second time, compared to their peers with a single previous infection, according to a large study funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and ... Flag as irrelevant
	Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis Body's garbage-collecting cells protect insulin production in pancreas Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis Researchers at WashU Medicine have discovered that certain immune cells in the pancreas, called macrophages, can protect insulin-producing cells and prevent Type 1 diabetes in mice. Shown is a macrophage (white) engulfing a ... Flag as irrelevant
	La Jolla Institute for Immunology ALS appears to be an autoimmune disease La Jolla Institute for Immunology LJI Professor Alessandro Sette, Dr.Biol.Sci. LA JOLLA, CA—Around 5,000 Americans are diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) each year. About half of patients die within ... Flag as irrelevant
	ABC News Recent Season Saw High Number of Pediatric Influenza-Associated Deaths Monthly Prescribing Reference Overall, 86% of the deaths were associated with influenza A viruses. Of the children who died, 40% were treated with influenza antiviral medications. Eighty-nine percent of the 208 pediatric decedents with available data who were eligible for influenza ... Flag as irrelevant
	Cabell-Huntington Health Department Updated Respiratory Virus Vaccine Guidance Cabell-Huntington Health Department FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 24, 2025 Cabell-Huntington Health Department Offers Back-to-School Evening Vaccination Clinics HUNTINGTON, WV — As the new school year approaches, the Cabell-Huntington Health Department will host two special evening vaccination ... Flag as irrelevant
	BMC Infectious Diseases Risk factors and predictive model for pediatric influenza-associated encephalopathy symptoms: a retrospective study BMC Infectious Diseases A retrospective analysis was conducted on the clinical data of influenza children with symptoms of fever and convulsions who were hospitalized at Wuhan Children's Hospital from January 2020 to January 2025. Patients were divided into the IAES group and ... Flag as irrelevant
	www.acc.org New in Clinical Guidance | High Blood Pressure Focus of New ACC/AHA Guideline www.acc.org About 50% of U.S. adults will develop high BP during their lifetime. High BP is the most prevalent and modifiable risk factor for cardiovascular disease and all-cause mortality. The overarching BP treatment goal is ... Flag as irrelevant
	theconversation.com Most of your actions are driven by habit, not thought – here's why that's not a bad thing theconversation.com Encountering a familiar trigger – such as a sound, a location or another person – can activate a learned association, which in turn prompts a non-conscious impulse to act. The sound of your alarm clock, for example, may be enough to prompt you to reach for ... Flag as irrelevant
	Sanford Health News Polio survivor is a passionate vaccine advocate Sanford Health News Mark Sternhagen was 18 months old when he contracted polio. Only a few months before in December of 1956, a vaccine for the disease became available in his hometown of Scotland, South Dakota. Sternhagen's siblings and cousins got the vaccine, ... Flag as irrelevant

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