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27 Jan
Hormone Replacement Therapy May Not Ease Memory and Mood Problems Related to Menopause
A large, new study finds menopause is associated with brain changes and poorer mental health — whether or not women use hormone therapy.
26 Jan
Red Light Therapy Shows Promise in Protecting Football Players’ Brains
In a small, new study, college football players who used a special red light device during their entire season saw no increase in brain inflammation and injury over 16 weeks.
23 Jan
Smartwatches Help Catch Hidden Heart Rhythm Problems
Apple watches with cardiac monitoring programs significantly improve detection of AFib, a common, yet dangerous, heart rhythm disorder that can lead to stroke, new research suggests.
Stress Linked to Earlier Deaths Among Black Americans, Study Shows
Years of stress linked to racism, hardship and discrimination may explain nearly half the gap in life expectancy between Black and white adults, a new study finds.
The research — published Jan. 26 in JAMA Network Open — shows that long-term stress raises levels of inflammation in the body, and that cuts lives short.
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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- January 28, 2026
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Tobacco Companies Flouting Instagram Restrictions To Target Young People, Study Argues
U.S. tobacco companies are flouting policies intended to shield young people from pro-tobacco messaging on Instagram, a new study says.
Such messaging is supposed to be “age-gated” on Instagram, with access denied to people under 21, researchers said.
But an Instagram account registered to a fictitious user younger than 2...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- January 28, 2026
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One Simple Step At Bedtime Might Help Fight Glaucoma, Experts Say
One simple step at bedtime can help people with glaucoma slow the progression of their eye disease, a new study says.
Sleeping without pillows might help lower patients’ internal eye pressure, which when elevated in glaucoma can cause optic nerve damage and irreversible vision loss, researchers reported Jan. 27 in the British Jou...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- January 28, 2026
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Night Owls Have Worse Heart Health, Study Finds
Do you prefer to stay up late, living it up through the night while everyone else is snoozing away?
You might be doing your heart health a disservice, a new study says.
Middle-aged and older night owls appear to have worse heart health, likely due to unhealthy lifestyle choices, researchers reported today in the Journal of the Am...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- January 28, 2026
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Cutting Salt In Prepared Foods Can Protect Nations' Heart Health, European Studies Find
You might not notice a pinch of salt missing from your bread, sandwich or pizza, but your body definitely will, according to a pair of new European studies.
Efforts to lower sodium levels in packaged and prepared foods are expected to improve heart health in both France and the U.K., researchers write in the February issue of the journal <...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- January 28, 2026
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Early Language Intervention Helps Most Non-Speaking Children With Autism
Early treatment can help most non-speaking children with autism gain some verbal ability, a new study says.
Following early intervention, about two-thirds of non-speaking kids with autism gained the ability to use single words, researchers recently reported in the Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology.
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- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- January 28, 2026
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