6 Healthy Aging Myths Doctors Want You to Rethink
Doctors explain six common healthy aging myths, from inevitable frailty and memory loss to restrictive diets, excessive supplements, and unnecessary risk avoidance.
Doctors explain six common healthy aging myths, from inevitable frailty and memory loss to restrictive diets, excessive supplements, and unnecessary risk avoidance.
Plastics resist rapid dissolution, but they are not universally chemically inert. Material type, additives, temperature, water chemistry, and contact time affect chemical migration.
Saline hydrodissection may provide longer-lasting relief for some people with carpal tunnel syndrome, but evidence remains limited and treatment requires clinical evaluation.
Menopause is a normal life stage, but severe symptoms deserve support. Learn about symptoms, treatment options, hormone therapy, workplace adjustments, and self-advocacy.
Congo’s Ebola outbreak has reportedly reached an eighth province, increasing pressure on surveillance, testing, treatment, contact tracing, and community engagement.
A reported raccoon attack involving a 91-year-old Rhode Island man highlights the potential medical and financial costs of rabies post-exposure treatment.
Available reports do not prove that popular foods cause silent brain damage. Here is what the evidence suggests about processed foods, meal timing, and brain health.
Scientists identified three brain pathways associated with lasting depression relief, offering new clues about treatment durability while leaving key biological details unverified.
Daily blueberries may be linked to better mood, but the evidence remains limited. Learn what researchers know, what remains uncertain, and how to add berries to a balanced diet.
Infectious-disease veterans are urging clearer federal communication about measles prevention, vaccination, possible exposure, symptoms, and public health response.
The DRC says its Ebola outbreak has reached an eighth province, increasing the need for surveillance, testing, contact tracing, and coordinated regional action.
New research presents stuttering as a complex neurodevelopmental condition shaped by genetics, brain development, communication demands, and social experience.
Influenza, pneumococcal, shingles, and COVID-19 vaccines may indirectly support heart health by reducing severe infections, inflammation, and cardiovascular stress.
Reports link cychlorphine to fatal overdose investigations in California and warn of a potentially related synthetic opioid in Louisiana and Texas.
A sociable cat in Prince William County tested positive for rabies. Residents should avoid contact, report sightings, and seek prompt medical advice after possible exposure.
Parents may support vaccination yet delay appointments because of work, access barriers, uncertainty, or missed follow-up. Understanding the cause helps families protect children on time.
Reports say Robert F. Kennedy Jr. pledged to advance an anti-vaccine group’s goals and later broke confirmation promises. The evidence requires careful review.
Rabies was confirmed in a Roanoke cat near 11th Street NW. Learn what the alert means, how exposure occurs, and what residents and pet owners should do.
Most stool changes are temporary, but persistent bleeding, black or pale stool, narrow stools, and ongoing bowel changes may require medical evaluation.
Learn which high-sodium, sugary, and high-fat foods can complicate blood pressure management and discover practical, heart-healthy alternatives.