June 17 Cancer could be detected three years before diagnosis with experimental blood test Cancer research reveals blood tests can detect tumor-derived mutations years before diagnosis. Johns Hopkins scientists highlight the potential for earlier detection and treatment.
June 16 Stanford researchers develop ‘game-changing’ stroke treatment that doubles effectiveness New milli-spinner technology from Stanford offers breakthrough in blood clot treatment by compressing clots to 5% of original size, revolutionizing stroke care.
June 16 Your brain physically changes when you work too much, scientists warn Overworking physically alters brain regions responsible for executive functions and emotional stability, according to a new study, with potential long-term impact. Experts weighed in.
June 15 Experimental cholesterol pill cuts heart attack risk with 'convenient' once-daily dose Clinical trial shows Obicetrapib pill lowers bad cholesterol and lipoprotein(a) in high-risk patients on maximum cholesterol therapy, offering hope for treatment-resistant cases.
June 13 Ivy League bio smuggling suspect with ties to American adversary gets break from federal judge Federal judge releases Kseniia Petrova, a Russian-born cancer researcher accused of smuggling frog embryo samples, while limiting her travel and maintaining custody of her passport.
June 12 New study suggests link between social media usage and youth depression 91±¬ÁÏ senior medical analyst Dr. Marc Siegel has the latest on the potential impact that social media has on adolescents on ‘America’s Newsroom.’
June 12 Negative thoughts might be changing your brain in surprising ways, study suggests A study of 20,000 anxiety disorder patients shows how negativity bias affects brain structure, cognitive function and mental health, supporting the view that mental illness is brain illness.
June 11 Tropical fruit could be the answer to better heart health, researchers suggest Post-menopausal women may benefit from mangoes as new research indicates significant improvements in blood pressure and cholesterol after two weeks of consumption.
June 11 Your favorite alcoholic beverage could be linked to deadly form of cancer, study finds The International Agency for Research on Cancer classifies alcohol as a carcinogen, with new evidence connecting it to pancreatic cancer, affecting approximately 75,000 Americans annually.