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How much coffee is good for you? Here’s what new research says. - ajc.com
How much coffee is too much? Doctors break down the latest research on coffee, caffeine and potential health benefits for your heart, liver and brain.
Atlanta Journal Constitution · 10 Aug 2026Pain, stigma and barriers to care: The burden of cysts and fibroids in Africa - CNN
Kenyan professional bodybuilder Evelyn Okinyi Owala has made it her life’s mission to educate women on reproductive health issues.
CNN · 10 Aug 2026I burned out and quit my demanding career. It turned into an unexpected, 18-month career break that changed my life. - Yahoo
Alice Kim quit her finance career due to burnout and found renewed purpose and balance through surfing and freelance work.
Business Insider · 10 Aug 2026I burned out and quit my demanding career. It turned into an unexpected, 18-month career break that changed my life. - yahoo.com
Alice Kim quit her finance career due to burnout and found renewed purpose and balance through surfing and freelance work.
Business Insider · 10 Aug 2026How heatstroke kills – it can still be deadly after your body cools down - The Conversation
Heat stroke doesn’t just overheat the body. It unleashes an inflammatory chain reaction that can damage organs even after the temperature returns to normal.
The Conversation Africa · 10 Aug 2026We're getting mealtimes wrong - here's the best time to have dinner - BBC
The emerging science of chrononutrition suggests you should pay more attention to your body clock when planning your meals.
BBC News · 10 Aug 2026Feeling run down? Everything you need to know about CKM syndrome - USA Today
Feeling unusually tired, noticing swelling in your legs or feet or becoming short of breath? It might be CKM syndrome.
USA Today · 10 Aug 2026Supercharged by Social Media, the GLP-1 Boom Is Warping Teen Psyches - Bloomberg.com
The rapid rise of weight-loss drugs is affecting the way Gen Alpha and the youngest Gen Zers think about health and body image, setting some of them up for a lifetime of struggles.
Bloomberg · 10 Aug 2026Triple-dose regimen may permanently clear HIV in infected newborns - Medical Xpress
Every year, more than 120,000 newborns worldwide contract HIV, creating a global health burden that requires lifelong treatment for millions of people—assuming they have access and can afford it. New research led by Oregon Health & Science University suggests…
Medical Xpress · 10 Aug 2026Who really needs testosterone? - NPR
The military plans to start screening service members for low testosterone, and social media is overflowing with claims about testosterone therapy. But who actually needs it?
NPR · 10 Aug 2026Doctors Said Not To Worry About the Lump, Then It Kept Getting Bigger - Newsweek
I knew that this was not normal, and by my third appointment, I urged my doctor to take me seriously.
Newsweek · 10 Aug 2026Two people bitten by beavers in less than two weeks at Maryland park force partial closure after both ani - The Times of India
US News: Two people have been bitten by beavers at a popular Maryland state park in less than two weeks, prompting officials to partially close the area while .
The Times of India · 10 Aug 2026Retinol Isn’t the Only Anti-Aging MVP, Experts Say—This On-Sale Serum Tackles ‘a Different Part of the Aging Picture’ - Real Simple
Peptides and retinol rebuild collagen, but vitamin C is needed to protect those collagen gains, one dermatologist says. For daily antioxidant protection in your anti-aging skin care routine, she recommended a vitamin C serum by La Roche Posay as a daytime com…
Real Simple · 10 Aug 2026Prostate cancer prognosis linked to prostate-specific antigen levels below threshold - Medical Xpress
After treatment for metastatic prostate cancer, a drop in prostate-specific antigen (PSA) levels in the blood is an indicator that treatment is working. A recent real-world study indicates that reaching a PSA level below 0.2 ng/mL is an indicator of improved …
Medical Xpress · 10 Aug 2026Golden Retriever Waited Six Years for Her Dream Role & Toddler Fulfills It - yahoo.com
Twyla, a 6-year-old Golden Retriever, finally got the morning routine she had apparently been waiting years for when she welcomed a toddler into her family....
DogTime · 10 Aug 2026Common Sugar Appears to Loosen Cancer Cells And Help Them Spread - ScienceAlert
Cancer can be just like the killer in a horror movie – it may seem like he's been destroyed forever by the Good Guy, but then he pops back up again to terrorize.
ScienceAlert · 10 Aug 2026Are elephant walks the greatest hamstring stretch you're not doing? I did them every day for a week to find out - Fit&Well
Seven days of stretching helped me touch my toes
Fitandwell.com · 10 Aug 2026Taking vitamin D every day but still running low? Doctors explain what may be stopping your levels from rising - timesofindia.indiatimes.com
This goes the same way with any and every supplement; vitamin D is no exception. You start taking vitamin D every day, expecting your blood levels to rise, but your next test comes back almost as low as before. That all-too-familiar frustration of doing “ever…
The Times of India · 10 Aug 2026Sudden death of California law student studying abroad linked to popular weight loss shot, inquest heard - New York Post
Josephine Nasr, 19, died of a cardiac arrhythmia in her room at the University of East London in September 2025, an East London Coroner’s Court heard last week.
New York Post · 10 Aug 2026Long COVID Linked to Lasting Damage in The Brain's Dopamine System - ScienceAlert
COVID-19 can cause brain injuries that are still visible on scans years later in people with neurological symptoms related to long COVID.
ScienceAlert · 10 Aug 2026Swapping exercise for these common activities increases your cancer risk, experts say - The Independent
Even a slight reduction in daily exercise can elevate the risk of developing the disease
The-independent.com · 10 Aug 2026Scientists find the strength training “sweet spot” for a longer life - ScienceDaily
Just a couple of hours of strength training each week could have surprisingly powerful effects on longevity. People who lifted weights for around 90 to 120 minutes weekly had a 13% lower risk of dying early, with especially large reductions in deaths from car…
Science Daily · 10 Aug 2026Human "biology was never intended to handle" ultraprocessed foods, former FDA head David Kessler warns - CBS News
There are Americans who are "obscenely obese and at the same time malnourished," Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says. He blames ultraprocessed food.
CBS News · 9 Aug 2026
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