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News for Healthier Living
Mayo Clinic Researchers Lead Transformative Shift Toward Neurorestorative Treatment Strategies for Most Severe Forms of Epilepsy
 Mayo Clinic is taking epilepsy research in a bold new direction, exploring treatment approaches to help patients living with the most severe and difficult-to-treat forms of epilepsy. About 50 million people worldwide are impacted by epilepsy. Approximately 30% of patients, or about 15 million people, suffer with drug-resistant epilepsy (DRE).
April 2, 2025
April 9 2025April 8 2025April 7 2025April 5 2025April 4 2025April 3 2025April 2 2025April 1 2025March 31 2025 - Using LLMs to Understand How Autism Gets Diagnosed
- Antibiotics Exposure in Infancy May Boost Diabetes Risk
- Investing in Your Work: A Fine Balance Between Dedication and Burnout
- 4:3 Intermittent Fasting Shows Modestly Greater Weight Loss Than Daily Caloric Restriction
- Use of GLP-1RAs Tripled Among People Without Diabetes Between 2018 and 2022, Resulting in $5.8 Billion in Expenditures
- New ACP Position Paper Urges Policymakers to Prioritize Improving Rural Health and Health Care
- Patient Navigation Programs Boost Follow-Up Colonoscopy Adherence After Abnormal Stool Tests
- 1 in 10 Adults with Substance Use Disorder Are Hospitalized, Suggesting Potential Benefits of Hospital-Based SUD Screening and Treatment Programs
- Unifying Efforts to Empower Equitable Obesity Care: Synopsis of an American College of Physicians and Council of Subspecialty Societies Summit
- Annals Supplement Highlights Important New Evidence Readers 'May Have Missed' in 2024
- Recognizing the Signs of Asthma
- Local Outbreaks Can Motivate the Vaccine-Hesitant, Poll Finds
- Intravascular Imaging Can Improve Outcomes for Complex Stenting Procedures in Patients with High-Risk Calcified Coronary Artery Disease
- FDA Approves Cabozantinib for Previously Treated Advanced Neuroendocrine Tumors
- Ground Coffee Recalled in 15 States for Caffeine Labeling Error
- New Drug May Cut Sudden Heart Risk by 94%
- Top FDA Vaccine Official Quits, Warns of Vaccine Misinformation
- HealthDay Harris Poll Exclusive Vaccine Attitudes Survey + Interview w/ Dr. Peter Hotez (March 28, 1 PM ET)
- Experimental Blood Test Shown to Accurately Indicate Severity and Predict Potential Recovery from Spinal Cord Injury
- Delicate Balancing Act Determines How Many Genome Gateways Form in Cells
- Under Embargo: Landmark Research Recommends Gastric Bypass for People with Severe Obesity Undergoing Surgery
- UTSW Research: Mosquito Saliva and Malaria, Brain Tumors, and More
- Smartwatches Can Help People Control Diabetes Through Exercise
- Bad Sleep Linked To Alzheimer's-Related Brain Changes
- More Type 1 Diabetics Are Obese, Taking GLP-1 Drugs
- Breasts Can Shrink Following Cancer Surgery, Radiation
- Enhanced Recovery Pathways Slash Opioid Prescriptions in Iowa Hospitals
- Surgery Not Necessary In Some Early-Stage Breast Cancers, Study Says
- Mayo Clinic Researchers Study Causes of Rapidly Progressive Dementia
- Make These Scientific Sessions Part of Your Media Coverage
- New Method Creates 854x More Mitochondria, Offering Hope for Cartilage Regeneration
- Highly Accurate Blood Test Diagnoses Alzheimer's Disease, Measures Extent of Dementia
March 30 2025March 29 2025March 28 2025March 27 2025 - Helping Your Baby's Eyes Develop
- FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Researchers Create Innovative Microparticles That Unlock New Insights Into Protein Degradation and Immune Cell Behavior
- Manipulating the very small at large scale
- New Study Offers Reassurance for Patients with Some Cancer-Linked Genes
- MD Anderson Research Highlights for March 27, 2025
- Breast-Conserving Therapy Linked to Breast Shrinkage, Reports Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
- Baltimore Student-Athlete Is Winning Match Against Multiple Sclerosis
- Disaster Preparedness for Children with Special Medical Needs
- NIH Ends Funding for the Effects of Climate Change on Health
- Five Top CDC Leaders Step Down Amid Wave of Departures
- Chinese Woman Is Third Person to Get a Gene-Edited Pig Kidney
- Virtual Communications Remain Essential to Modern Workflows. Here's What Psychology Research Says About Implications and Best-Practices
- Scientists Discover Immune Cell Networks Driving Deadly Lung Disease
- Ability to Regulate Behavior Assists in Language Development Among Children, New Study Shows
- Screening Test Can Identify Subtle Signs of Prenatal Alcohol Exposure in Newborns, Potentially Facilitating Early Developmental Intervention, Study Suggests
- Alcohol Dependence Linked to History of Mental Health Problems, Attempted Suicide
- Higher Alcohol Use Among Queer Black Sexual and Gender Minorities Linked to Drinking Behaviors in Their Social Circles, Anxiety, Latine Ethnicity, and Growing Up Exposed to Problematic Drinking
- Positive Attitudes about Moderate Drinking Reduce Alcohol-Related Harms in College Students
- Heart Problems Linked To Brain Shrinkage
- Mayo Clinic manufacturing engineers on the cusp of delivering new biotherapies
- Scent Test Can Sniff Out Cognitive Decline
- U.S. Foreign Aid Cuts Could Devastate Global Progress Against HIV/AIDS
- Obesity More Likely Among Kids Of Obese Moms, Smokers
- Highly Educated Folks Face Steeper Brain Decline Following Stroke
- Personalized App Reduces Cancer-Related Fatigue
- Researchers Identifying Causes of Rare Neurological Conditions in Children Receive GBP1.1M in Funding
- AI Improves IV Nutrition For Preemies
- The Perform Study: AI Versus Human Residents in Cross-Sectional Obstetrics-Gynecology Scenarios Across Languages and Time Constraints
- AI Learns to 'Speak' Genetic 'Dialect' for Future SARS-CoV-2 Mutation Prediction
- Rare Disease Drug Nitisinone Makes Human Blood Deadly to Mosquitoes
- NIH-Funded Trial Studies if Wearables Can Reduce the Need for Continuous Blood Thinners for Patients with Atrial Fibrillation
March 26 2025
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