Google Alert - health

	health Daily update ⋅ November 5, 2025
	NEWS
	The Washington Post At 89, she's a top nutrition expert. Here's what she eats in a day. The Washington Post Marion Nestle's blunt nutrition advice, sharp criticism of food companies and popular books have made her one of the most recognizable names in nutrition. ... For more than three decades, Marion Nestle has been telling people what to eat. Flag as irrelevant
	CIDRAP Only certain types of bats host viruses with high epidemic potential, research suggests CIDRAP The team used advanced machine learning to identify groups of bat species most likely to host highly virulent and transmissible viruses. "Characterizing host-virus associations is critical due to the rising frequency of emerging infectious diseases ... Flag as irrelevant
	CBS News Menopause will happen to every woman, so why do some Colorado doctors dismiss so many symptoms? CBS News A Colorado woman discovered changes in her body and needed an expert's help. Then her primary care physician dismissed her symptoms of hot flashes, insomnia, and weight gain as work-related stress and that she was too young for perimenopause ... Flag as irrelevant
	CNN What to know about melatonin use and heart failure CNN Long-term use of melatonin supplements may be linked with a higher risk of heart failure, according to new research — but does that mean people taking it as a sleep aid should stop using it now? In a review of electronic medical records, thousands of ... Flag as irrelevant
	Scientific American ARFID Is More Than Picky Eating—And the Condition Is on the Rise Scientific American Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder, or ARFID, can cause malnutrition and weight loss in children and adults even when body image is not a factor. By Caren Chesler edited by Lauren J. Young. cropped image of a girl holding a fork over a single ... Flag as irrelevant
	Pharmacy Times Regular Melatonin Supplementation May Hide Hidden Heart Complications Pharmacy Times Medical research confirms that sleep disorders, such as insomnia, are associated with poor cardiac outcomes. Sleep disturbances can increase blood pressure, stress hormones, and inflammation—all known risk factors for cardiovascular disease and other heart ... Flag as irrelevant
	The New York Times This Little-Known Diet Can Actually Lower Your Cholesterol The New York Times Dr. David Jenkins, a professor of nutritional sciences at the University of Toronto, likens healthy eating to smart financial investing. When you build an investment portfolio, "you're spreading out your risks and benefits and trying to maximize your ... Flag as irrelevant
	CIDRAP Avian flu strikes turkey farms in Dakotas, large egg facility in California CIDRAP Elsewhere two large poultry outbreaks were reported in Lagrange County, Indiana. Two flocks were hit, affecting 43,800 birds total. Last week, California's Sonoma County reported a large outbreak at a commercial duck ... Flag as irrelevant
	Harvard Health Nearly everyone has at least one risk factor before a heart attack, heart failure, or stroke Harvard Health A senior woman sitting on a couch in her home holds her hand to her chest. Heart attacks occurring "out of the blue" may be rarer than some people have thought. A major new study suggests ... Flag as irrelevant
	Pharmacy Times COVID-19 During Pregnancy Raises Neurodevelopmental Risks in Children Pharmacy Times Maternal COVID-19 infection is associated with increased neurodevelopmental disorder risk in children, especially after third-trimester exposure and in male offspring. Maternal infections can disrupt fetal brain development through inflammatory responses, ... Flag as irrelevant
	AJMC.com Managed Markets Network Changing Tumor Classifications May Explain Rise in Early-Onset CRC AJMC.com Managed Markets Network Early-onset colorectal cancer (CRC) increases are linked to neuroendocrine tumor reclassification, not true adenocarcinoma growth. Advertisement. The apparent rise in ... Flag as irrelevant
	Medical Xpress Time-restricted eating without calorie cuts doesn't improve metabolic health, study finds Medical Xpress Contrary to common assumptions, a new study from the German Institute of Human Nutrition Potsdam-Rehbruecke (DIfE) and Charité—Universitätsmedizin Berlin shows that intermittent fasting (time-restricted eating) with an unchanged calorie intake does not ... Flag as irrelevant
	BBC News Hospital reintroduces mandatory face mask rule BBC News A hospital has reintroduced face mask rules in a number of departments amid a rise in flu cases. Chesterfield Royal Hospital NHS Foundation Trust announced on Tuesday that staff, patients, and visitors were being asked to wear masks with "immediate ... Flag as irrelevant
	KCRA Sacramento How much protein do you really need? Use this calculator to find out KCRA Sacramento If you've been in a grocery store or on social media recently, it's no secret — we're in the midst of a protein craze. We spoke with Good Housekeeping's Nutrition Director and registered dietitian Stefani Sassos about the trend and what protein ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Guardian Soy, oat, almond, rice: how healthy are alternative milks? The Guardian Dana Ellis Hunnes, a senior clinical dietitian at UCLA Health, says her local grocery store often stocks more non-dairy milk options than dairy ones. She's tried various options, including a brief phase with coconut milk ("It was too creamy and too watery ... Flag as irrelevant
	Nature.com Mitochondrial complex III-derived ROS amplify immunometabolic changes in astrocytes and promote dementia pathology Nature.com Astrocytic CIII ROS production is dependent on nuclear factor-κB and the mitochondrial sodium-calcium exchanger (NCLX) and causes oxidation of select cysteines within immune- and metabolism-associated proteins linked to neurological disease. Flag as irrelevant
	Harvard Gazette Walking 3000-5000 steps a day may delay Alzheimer's Harvard Gazette In a paper published in Nature Medicine, Mass General Brigham researchers found that physical activity was associated with slower rates of cognitive decline in older adults with elevated levels of amyloid-beta, a protein associated with Alzheimer's. Flag as irrelevant
	CNA IN FOCUS: Men are detecting prostate cancer at a later stage. Why are people shunning a simple blood test? CNA When Mr Chiu Ku Ee went for his annual health screening 12 years ago, his doctor advised him to include a prostate-specific antigen (PSA) blood test as part of his check-up. Flag as irrelevant
	www.dailypostathenian.com Recorded Messages From Family Members Can Reduce Delirium in ICU Renal and Urology News (HealthDay News) — A structured intervention, Family Automated Voice Recording (FAVoR), using recorded voices of family members to provide patients receiving mechanical ventilation with hourly reorientation to the intensive care unit (ICU) environment ... Flag as irrelevant
	FemaleFirst.co.uk Bristol trial for blood tests to diagnose dementia underway University of Bristol The study is part of the Blood Biomarker Challenge – a multi-million-pound programme led by Alzheimer's Society and Alzheimer's Research UK, supported with funds raised by players of People's Postcode Lottery. It aims to ... Flag as irrelevant
	WTVM Long-term use of melatonin could lead to heart failure, study says WTVM "Melatonin supplements are widely thought of as a safe and 'natural' option to support better sleep, so it was striking to see such consistent and significant increases in serious health outcomes, even after balancing for many other risk factors," said Dr. Flag as irrelevant
	Naval Medical Center Portsmouth Prepare for flu season: Get vaccinated with TRICARE Naval Medical Center Portsmouth Flu season generally runs through fall and winter, and one of the best things you can do to protect your health is get a flu vaccine. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends the flu vaccine for ... Flag as irrelevant
	Kaiser Health News Is Covid During Pregnancy Linked to Autism? What a New Study Shows, and What It Doesn't Kaiser Health News The study doesn't prove that covid infection during pregnancy causes autism or other brain conditions in the fetus, but it suggests that infections and inflammation during pregnancy can affect how a baby's brain grows, something scientists have seen before ... Flag as irrelevant
	lehighvalleylive.com Pennsylvania lung cancer survival rates improve 27% over 5 years, new report finds lehighvalleylive.com "In the last decade, we have seen incredible progress, including increases in lung cancer survival and early detection rates," stated Elizabeth Hensil, director of advocacy for the American Lung Association. "This means that more people in Pennsylvania are ... Flag as irrelevant
	OncLive Immune-Modulatory and mRNA-Based Cancer Vaccines Could Boost Benefit With ICIs Across Solid Tumors OncLive Continued interest in the development of novel cancer vaccines represents a desire to extend the benefits seen with immunotherapy in select cancers to broader patient populations. In the video above, the following experts review new data presented ... Flag as irrelevant
	NDTV Should Boys Also Get The HPV Vaccine? Doctor Says Yes, Explains Why NDTV The human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine, which protects women against cervical cancer, has long been seen as a preventive option for only the latter sex. But HPV is not just a problem for one sex - it affects both men and women, and can cause both serious ... Flag as irrelevant
	With fewer samples from other countries, CDC has dimmer global view of flu and COVID NPR JONATHAN LAMBERT, BYLINE: CDC is one of seven big labs around the globe that receives thousands of influenza samples each year. In collaboration with the World Health Organization, they all analyze the data and try to understand how influenza is evolving ... Flag as irrelevant
	The ASCO Post Study Finds Breast Cancer Risk Varies Between Different Hormonal Contraceptives The ASCO Post Over time, new products have been developed—from combined contraceptive pills containing both estrogen and progestin to progestin-only methods such as mini-pills, hormonal coils, implants, and injections. Previous research has mainly focused on combined ... Flag as irrelevant
	The London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Drug-resistant infections in Europe set to rise as populations age, study suggests The London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine A new study led by researchers at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) and published in PLOS Medicine finds that ageing populations could lead to a rise in bloodstream infections caused by drug-resistant bacteria across Europe over ... Flag as irrelevant
	Vaccine Advisor Measles Cases Top 5000 in Canada, Threatening Elimination Status Vaccine Advisor HealthDay News — Canada may lose its measles elimination status amid a yearlong outbreak that has infected more than 5,000 people and killed two infants, health officials said this week. The outbreak began in October 2024 in New Brunswick and has now ... Flag as irrelevant
	FOX 7 Austin Whooping cough cases soar in Texas, quadrupling last year's count FOX 7 Austin The highly contagious bacterial infection poses the greatest risk to infants, with about one-third of babies under the age of one who contract it will require hospitalization. State health officials are urging vaccination ... Flag as irrelevant
	Times of India Taking Most of Daily Steps in Longer Bouts Beneficial Infectious Disease Advisor A total of 735 deaths and 3,119 CVD events occurred during an average 7.9-year follow-up. The researchers found that at 9.5 years, cumulative all-cause mortality decreased and was 4.36, 1.83, 0.84, and 0.80 percent for bouts <5 minutes, 5 to <10 minutes, ... Flag as irrelevant
	News-Medical.net UQ researchers capture first high-resolution images of the yellow fever virus News-Medical.net They've revealed structural differences between the vaccine strain (YFV-17D) and the virulent, disease-causing strains of the virus. Dr. Summa Bibby from UQ's School of Chemistry and Molecular Bioscience ... Flag as irrelevant
	WRDW-TV Pace slows for new measles cases in South Carolina outbreak WRDW-TV SPARTANBURG, S.C. - South Carolina has gone a few days without any new measles cases in the Upstate outbreak, according to state health officials. The S.C. Department of Public Health said Tuesday it has seen no new cases since Friday. Flag as irrelevant
	European Medical Journal Hair Greying May Protect Against Melanoma, Study Suggests European Medical Journal The research, led by Emi K. Nishimura and colleagues at Tokyo Medical and Dental University, reveals that environmental stress and genetic damage push melanocyte stem cells (McSCs), the cells responsible for hair pigment, toward one of two opposing fates: ... Flag as irrelevant
	menshealth.com If Walking Is Your Only Workout, Here's How You Should Do it menshealth.com It's what fitness trackers are trying to promote with 10,000 step challenges and daily movement goals. But the good news is you don't need to hit 10,000 steps a day to get the heart pumping and get results. In fact, a new study suggests it's how you walk ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Scientist How a Stomach Flu-Causing Virus Sneaks into Human Cells The Scientist Boy lying in bed with a stomachache, signifying gastroenteritis caused due to human astroviruses. Scientists solved the crystal structure of gastroenteritis-causing human astrovirus and its receptor on human cells ... Flag as irrelevant
	The Conversation UK Problems regulating emotions during pregnancy linked with perinatal depression – new research The Conversation UK We looked at whether the ability to regulate emotions in pregnancy is related to depressive symptoms through the perinatal period. Previous studies have suggested that emotion regulation is crucial for maternal mental health. Difficulties managing emotions ... Flag as irrelevant
	theconversation.com The case for a cancer warning on your bacon butty theconversation.com A group of scientists in the UK recently demanded that bacon and ham products carry health warnings similar to those on cigarettes. These experts argue that these meats, which are often preserved with chemicals called nitrites, pose a cancer risk that ... Flag as irrelevant
	Axios Where lung cancer rates are lowest — and highest Axios Nearly 227,000 people nationwide will be diagnosed with lung cancer this year, per the American Lung Association's 2025 State of Lung Cancer report. Why it matters: Lung cancer is still the leading cause of cancer deaths — but the five-year survival ... Flag as irrelevant
	Martha Stewart Is Oat Milk Better Than Regular Milk? Here's What Nutrition Experts Say Martha Stewart Oat milk is plant-based and lactose-free, but its nutrition depends on fortification—homemade versions lack calcium, vitamin D, and B12. Dairy milk naturally provides more protein and highly absorbable nutrients, such as calcium and potassium, ... Flag as irrelevant
	www.healthline.com CrossFit® for Cancer Survivors: How the CAPABLE Study is Changing Lives, Like It Did for Bob www.mclaren.org The American Cancer Society recommends that cancer survivors avoid inactivity and resume regular exercise as soon as possible after a diagnosis. They also recommend that survivors exercise for 150-300 minutes weekly, with strength training an important ... Flag as irrelevant
	www.ucsf.edu How Nursing Home Residents Got Caught in the Opioid Backlash www.ucsf.edu Since the height of the opioid epidemic, doctors have been prescribing fewer of these medications. A new study from UC San Francisco shows this trend extends to nursing home residents who may need opioids to manage chronic pain. Flag as irrelevant
	NDTV GLP-1 receptor agonists reduce cardiovascular events, mortality in psoriatic arthritis www.healio.com "We now know obesity is not a passive bystander in the complex mosaic of autoimmunity," said Nanuka Tsibadze, MD, of Jefferson Health and Einstein Hospital, in Philadelphia. Flag as irrelevant
	Medscape Racial and Ethnic Variation in Opioid Prescribing in US Nursing Homes Medscape Opioid prescribing in US nursing homes decreased from 2011 to 2022, affecting residents across various levels of chronic pain. Minoritized residents were less likely to receive opioids or to have higher daily morphine milligram equivalents than White ... Flag as irrelevant
	medicaldialogues.in Cornellians lead Lancet special issue on improving planetary diets Cornell Chronicle The statistics are sobering: one in ten people worldwide are at risk of hunger while 2 billion people are overweight or obese, roughly one-third of all food produced is wasted, and agriculture contributes about one-third of global greenhouse gases. Flag as irrelevant
	Futurity: Research News Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy Linked to Repetitive Head Impacts Neurology Advisor HealthDay News — Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is more common in people who experience extensive repetitive head impacts (RHI), according to a study published online Oct. 18 in the Journal of Neuropathology & Experimental Neurology. Flag as irrelevant
	Psychiatric Times Survival Guide For Human Therapists In A Chatbot World Psychiatric Times The delivery of mental health care has already changed rapidly in the 3 years since the introduction of ChatGPT. Chatbots are now used by over 1 billion people and may be doing more psychotherapy than human psychotherapists. Flag as irrelevant
	Medical Xpress So your insurance dropped your doctor: Now what? Medical Xpress Insurance companies negotiate contracts with hospitals and other medical providers to set the rates they will pay for various services. When they reach an agreement, the hospital and most of the providers who work there become part of the insurance ... Flag as irrelevant
	ScienceAlert There's a Surprisingly Simple Way to Stop Crying Over Your Onions ScienceAlert Usually, the chemical mist released when onions are chopped – propanethial S-oxide – makes our eyes water. Now scientists have found a simple way to keep those tears to a minimum. In experiments by researchers from Cornell University in the US, ... Flag as irrelevant

You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. Unsubscribe

Receive this alert as RSS feed

Send Feedback