256 Newsroom
Health
This popular sweetener may raise your heart attack, stroke risk - USA Today
A widely used artificial sweetener may come with some health risks. Here's what new research found.
USA Today · 1 Sept 2026Teen dies after contracting rare brain-eating amoeba: Officials - Yahoo
The amoeba can live in warm freshwater, like ponds, lakes and rivers.
Abcnews.com · 1 Sept 2026What Neuroscience Says About Gut Feelings And Decision Making - Forbes
Forbes · 1 Sept 2026MPs Raise Alarm as Boda Boda Accidents Put Pressure on Old Mulago Hospital
Nile Post · 1 Sept 20265 Vegetables That Help Your Body Use Insulin Better, According to Dietitians - Verywell Health
Some vegetables may do more than add fiber to your plate—they could also help your body use insulin more effectively. Dietitians share five of the best vegetables for supporting steadier blood sugar and insulin sensitivity.
Verywellhealth.com · 1 Sept 2026Talaromycosis-associated immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome exhibits immune dysregulation in patients with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
Author summary For patients with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), initiating antiretroviral therapy (ART) typically restores immune function and improves clinical outcomes. However, following ART initiation, restored immunity to specific infectious …
Plos.org · 1 Sept 2026We cannot go back on Medicaid coverage for people living with HIV - The Hill
HIV can be a fatal disease if access to comprehensive care and treatment is interrupted or unavailable.
The Hill · 1 Sept 2026More Health Facilities to Offer Lenacapavir as New HIV Prevention Drug Gains Ground
Nile Post · 1 Sept 2026Uganda Expanding Access to Long-Acting HIV Prevention Drug Lenacapavir
KAMPALA — Uganda is expanding access to lenacapavir, a long-acting HIV prevention drug, as health officials report strong demand for the six-month injection, particularly among highly informed and financially empowered men. The drug is currently available free of charge through the Ministry of Health programme, with support from the Global Fund and manufacturer Gilead Sciences. […] The post Uganda Expanding Access to
SoftPower News · 1 Sept 2026I’m a doctor — 3 buzzy medical breakthroughs that aren’t all they’re cracked up to be - New York Post
A doctor reveals why three cutting-edge medical innovations may leave patients with more questions and concerns than answers.
New York Post · 1 Sept 2026New Blood Score Could Distinguish Heart Attacks From Broken Heart Syndrome - StudyFinds
A new blood-based score could tell real heart attacks from 'broken heart syndrome' before an invasive procedure is needed.
Studyfinds.com · 1 Sept 2026Dietitians Explain If Taking a Shot of Olive Oil Before Meals Helps Lower Blood Sugar - Verywell Health
A shot of olive oil before every meal might sound like an easy way to keep blood sugar steady—but does it actually work? Dietitians explain what the research shows and why adding olive oil to your meals may be the better move.
Verywellhealth.com · 1 Sept 2026Cancer Vaccine Designed For Women Is Protecting a Surprising Amount of Men, Too - ScienceAlert
It is highly likely that a preventative cancer treatment, originally targeted at women, is now also protecting men at risk of head and neck cancer.
ScienceAlert · 1 Sept 2026Mindfulness may lower blood pressure in just 8 weeks - Science Daily
Mindfulness, gratitude, and optimism training may improve blood pressure, inflammation, and other heart-health measures within just eight to 12 weeks. The strongest programs paired daily practice with regular reinforcement, suggesting that improving psycholog…
Science Daily · 1 Sept 2026How breakfast primes the response to the hormones that manage blood sugar - Medical Xpress
Vanderbilt researchers have discovered why the adage, "breakfast is the most important meal of the day," holds weight—especially for the 1 in 9 adults worldwide living with diabetes. Glucose (the simplest form of sugar) is the body's main source of energy. Wh…
Medical Xpress · 1 Sept 2026Her breast MRI was approved, but that didn’t mean her insurance would pay - Daily Kos
A woman in Washington state discovered that unlike mammograms, breast MRIs aren’t universally covered as zero-cost preventive care.
Dailykos.com · 1 Sept 2026Column | We asked scientists: Is it okay to use a little bit of cannabis? - The Washington Post
Here’s what to know about the latest research on cannabis and health risks.
The Washington Post · 1 Sept 2026Schools resume classes in Congo’s Ebola epicenter despite concerns from parents and teachers - AP News
A new academic year has started across Congo despite concerns by parents and teachers that the country’s Ebola outbreak still poses risks to children in the epicenter. The resumption of classes Tuesday comes in the middle of a ravaging disease outbreak that i…
Associated Press · 1 Sept 2026Big change for this year’s flu shot: When is the best time to get vaccinated? - MassLive.com
MassLive.com · 1 Sept 2026Stop trying to maintain constant productivity: How you cope with stress changes with the seasons and your biological clock - CNN
Though you may expect your productivity and mood to remain constant regardless of context, these rhythms affect your ability to deal with the stressors in your life: parenting, health concerns, work deadlines and even inconveniences such as traffic jams.
CNN · 1 Sept 2026Leading risk factor for cancer revealed – and it’s not smoking, alcohol or the sun - The Independent
The factor most associated with cancer is unavoidable, and a condition that we will all experience
The-independent.com · 1 Sept 2026What Eating an Apple Every Day Actually Does for Your Body, According to Dietitians - Real Simple
Is it good to eat at least one apple every day? Registered dietitians break down the potential health benefits (and drawbacks) of making apples a daily habit.
Real Simple · 1 Sept 2026A rising number of women have never been screened for cervical cancer. Here are the risks - CNN
Cervical cancer screening rates are moving in the wrong direction. A doctor explains who should be screened and when.
CNN · 1 Sept 2026
Search