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Showing 20 of 25 global news articles in Health
Sadiq Khan joins Labour figures urging PM not to water down electric vehicle targets – as it happened Health
theguardian.com • 6 hours ago

Sadiq Khan joins Labour figures urging PM not to water down electric vehicle targets – as it happened

This blog is now closedOn the Today programme this morning, the Labour MP Bell Ribeiro-Addy, a prominent leftwinger, indicated she might vote against legislation to implement the Alan Milburn proposals. She said she was concerned by the idea that the cuts would apply to people already getting sickne

STAT+: Scientists debut map of basal ganglia, a key brain region involved in an array of diseases Health
statnews.com • 8 hours ago

STAT+: Scientists debut map of basal ganglia, a key brain region involved in an array of diseases

A massive scientific collaboration has produced the most detailed map yet of the basal ganglia, a key brain region involved in an array of psychiatric and neurologic disorders.

STAT+: New documents raise more questions about Medicare’s AI prior-authorization experiment Health
statnews.com • 9 hours ago

STAT+: New documents raise more questions about Medicare’s AI prior-authorization experiment

In this edition of STAT Health Tech: Oura's big bet on AI, a 'rumble strip' for clinical chatbots, and questions around Medicare’s AI prior-auth experiment.

Time running out for young people to receive meningitis B vaccines in UK Health
theguardian.com • 10 hours ago

Time running out for young people to receive meningitis B vaccines in UK

Just 28% of 18- and 19-year-olds have received their first dose in one-off campaign, UKHSA saysThe clock is ticking for young people in the UK to receive vaccinations to protect against meningitis B, experts have said, as figures reveal fewer than one in three eligible in a one-off campaign have rec

Health
sciencedaily.com • 14 hours ago

Common forever chemicals linked to nearly double the rate of aggressive breast cancer

An NIH study found that women with high levels of two common “forever chemicals” had up to 93% higher rates of an aggressive form of breast cancer. The discovery raises concerns about the potential health effects of persistent chemicals found in everyday products.

Afghan women told to ‘go home’ after de facto ban on male doctors treating them Health
theguardian.com • 18 hours ago

Afghan women told to ‘go home’ after de facto ban on male doctors treating them

The unofficial Taliban restriction has forced women into desperate and absurd situations as they seek medical help, according to interviews given to the Guardian and Zan TimesFarida*, 37, woke up in excruciating pain one night with a toothache. Over the next few days, the pain intensified. “My teeth

Grab the wigs – we’re going to the theatre! We meet the audience superfans going crazy for cosplay Health
theguardian.com • 19 hours ago

Grab the wigs – we’re going to the theatre! We meet the audience superfans going crazy for cosplay

Skeleton suits for Phantom of the Opera, garish wigs for Beetlejuice, a Don’t Tell Mama dress for Cabaret … our critic pulls on her cat ears and leotard to investigate a wild new crazeIt’s an hour before curtain-up and the queue outside the theatre is full of green wigs and blue faces, all amid a se

Health
sciencedaily.com • 19 hours ago

Scientists discover a common sugar may help cancer cells break free and spread

Scientists have uncovered a surprising way that fructose, a sugar commonly found in sweetened foods and drinks, may help aggressive ovarian cancer spread. Researchers discovered that cancer cells surviving chemotherapy release fructose that weakens the bonds holding neighboring tumor cells together,

Sunbed firms must not downplay cancer risk, says watchdog Health
bbc.co.uk • 1 day ago

Sunbed firms must not downplay cancer risk, says watchdog

The advertising watchdog says they also must not make misleading claims that sunbeds can treat skin conditions or improve mental health.

Health
sciencedaily.com • 1 day ago

Walking and weight training may not be enough to keep your bones strong

A surprising new study suggests that walking, jogging, and even traditional weight training may be less effective at stimulating bone formation than high-intensity sports involving explosive movements and sudden changes in direction. Researchers found that activities such as football and handball in

Clearing up confusion over iodine in milk | Letters Health
theguardian.com • 1 day ago

Clearing up confusion over iodine in milk | Letters

Cow’s milk is not a natural source of iodine. It is fortified, at the cow, notes Dale Vince of the Green Britain FoundationYou report that scientists say moving even partly from dairy products to vegan alternatives could lead to deficiencies in iodine and other micronutrients if the substitutes are

Health
sciencedaily.com • 1 day ago

Energy drinks linked to 11 times more reports of cardiac arrest

A new study found that energy drinks and stimulant supplements were linked to disproportionately frequent reports of serious heart problems, including 11 times more reports of cardiac arrest and 4.5 times more reports of heart attacks. Young adults accounted for nearly half of the cardiovascular rep

Health
sciencedaily.com • 1 day ago

Obesity linked to up to 27% lower risk of death in dementia

A surprising study of more than 4,500 older adults found that people who were overweight or obese when diagnosed with dementia had a 16% to 27% lower risk of death than those at a normal weight. Researchers suspect that extra energy and muscle reserves may help patients survive the disease's toll on

Health
sciencedaily.com • 1 day ago

Even occasional marijuana use linked to 40% higher odds of stroke

New research involving more than 440,000 Americans links cannabis use to increased cardiovascular risk, with occasional users showing 40% higher odds of reporting a history of stroke. The findings suggest that even infrequent marijuana use may warrant concern, although researchers have not establish

Health
sciencedaily.com • 2 days ago

Why heart attacks can still happen even when bad cholesterol is low

Even when bad cholesterol is brought down to healthy levels, some people remain at risk of heart attacks, and scientists may have discovered why. Researchers identified two types of fat-carrying particles that appear to promote inflammation and damage blood vessels through mechanisms beyond choleste

Health
sciencedaily.com • 2 days ago

Alzheimer’s may have early warning signs outside the brain

A surprising discovery suggests that some early signs of Alzheimer’s disease may begin outside the brain. Using miniature laboratory systems made from human cells, scientists found that genetic mutations associated with inherited Alzheimer’s can disrupt nerve-to-muscle connections without any involv

Health
sciencedaily.com • 3 days ago

Common supplement could help fight psoriasis, scientists discover

Scientists have discovered that pantethine, a readily available vitamin B5 derivative, can calm overactive immune cells and may help fight psoriasis. The supplement prevented psoriasis in mice and showed promising results in a small human trial, revealing an unexpected connection between cholesterol

Health
sciencedaily.com • 3 days ago

Common osteoporosis drugs linked to 24% lower dementia risk in major study

A massive study of more than 120,000 older adults suggests that common osteoporosis drugs may reduce the risk of Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias by up to 24%. The surprising findings raise the possibility that medications already used to strengthen bones could also help protect the aging bra

UK doctor infected with Ebola being treated at London hospital Health
bbc.co.uk • 7 days ago

UK doctor infected with Ebola being treated at London hospital

The doctor tested positive in DR Congo, where there is an outbreak. The government says the risk to the public remains low.

Cocaine overtakes heroin as leading cause of drug deaths in England and Wales Health
bbc.co.uk • 8 days ago

Cocaine overtakes heroin as leading cause of drug deaths in England and Wales

The number of deaths linked to cocaine use in England and Wales has nearly quadrupled in a decade.

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