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14 Apr
Ultra-Processed Foods Linked to Poorer Muscle and Knee Health
A new study finds people who consume large amounts of ultra-processed foods have more fat in their thigh muscles, a change that may raise the risk of knee osteoarthritis.
13 Apr
Common Household Gas Tied to Ovarian Cancer Risk
A new study finds women who live in homes with high levels of radon, a naturally occurring radioactive gas, have a significantly higher risk of developing ovarian cancer.
10 Apr
Study Finds Possible Underreported Side Effects of GLP-1 Drugs
AI analysis of social media posts reveals potential side effects of GLP-1 meds that researchers say may not be fully captured in clinical trials.
Yes, This is the Worst Pollen Season Ever — Until Next Year
When I was training to be a board-certified allergist 20 years ago, a running joke cropped up every spring. Local media outlets loudly proclaimed the worst pollen season ever!
Spring is when trees release microscopic pollen into the air, causing misery for the tens of millions of people living with seasonal allergies and asthma.
We...
- Dr. David Stukus HealthDay Reporter
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- April 15, 2026
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New Weight Loss Pill Gets Approval But FDA Seeks More Safety Data
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has told Eli Lilly to study possible heart, liver and other risks tied to its new obesity drug Foundayo, according to an approval letter released Tuesday.
Foundayo was approved earlier this month through an FDA pilot program designed to speed up drug reviews.
It is the second oral GLP...
- HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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- April 15, 2026
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An Infectious Combo Triples Risk Of MS, Study Says
An Epstein-Barr virus infection that results in a case of mono appears to triple the risk of one day developing multiple sclerosis, a new study says.
Epstein-Barr, a herpes virus, is the most common cause of infectious mononucleosis, researchers said.
Now, it seems that one-two punch might increase the risk of the degenerative brain ...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- April 15, 2026
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Blood Test Predicts Alzheimer's Years Before Symptoms, Brain Changes
A blood test can predict Alzheimer’s disease progression in a person’s brain years before they show any symptoms of decline, a new study says.
The test, which looks for a form of toxic tau protein in the blood, reveals Alzheimer’s risk long before brain scans start to show signs of deterioration, researchers reported Apri...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- April 15, 2026
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Silent Heart Rhythm Problem Might Triple Risk Of Heart Failure In Seniors
People with a common heart rhythm disorder have a tripled risk of heart failure, even if they aren’t showing any symptoms, a new study says.
Patients whose silent atrial fibrillation was caught during a health screening had nearly 3.2 times higher odds of suffering from heart failure, researchers reported at a meeting of the European...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- April 15, 2026
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Does Your Child Have A Concussion? These Are The Signs, Review Says
Your child just took a hard hit on the playing field.
Maybe they’re lying on the ground, maybe they’re stumbling around, maybe they look just fine.
You need to know, as soon as possible – do they have a concussion?
There are indeed specific signs of concussion in children that can be used to quickly suss out w...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- April 15, 2026
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