Health
A Business Insider story links constipation to early colon cancer in a young person, and the warning is the symptom people normalize until it’s too late
A new therapy which focuses on reward circuits many treatments barely touch is “rewiring” the brain to restore joy in depression
You’re only as old as the poop you pass: Poop from young mice reversed signs of age-related decline in older mice
Lost a tooth? Just regrow it: Human tooth regrowth trials are moving from science fiction toward a real timeline
A 22-year-old just cranked out 12,412 pull-ups in 24 hours to set a Guinness World Records mark, and the message that’s clear is focusing on your passion is about turning up everyday
Menopause palpitations may be tied to hormonal deficits and persistent tachycardia, so doctors say it’s time to stop guessing and get it evaluated
This is why you should pay attention your cholesterol numbers and what they actually mean, even when your labs look fine
A colon cancer study tested how effective colonoscopy really is, flagging up important results about timing and prevention
RFK Jr. cleared the path for minors to use indoor tanning beds, and the twist is that doctors are warning the risk jump is already well documented and the pulled rule was meant to protect kids specifically
The FDA approved the first protein-degrader drug for breast cancer, and the twist is that it treats the target by making the body destroy it instead of blocking it
Thyroid diseases are more common in women, and they can pass off as stress, aging, or anxiety until a blood test reveals the truth.
Polycystic ovary syndrome is getting a new name after years of debate, as the old name may have been steering diagnosis in the wrong direction
Scientists may have found a way to repair nerve damage in multiple sclerosis, with the approach targeting regeneration instead of only slowing attacks
A man destined to get Alzheimer’s was reportedly helped by accidental heat therapy, and the message is what that implies about brain stress responses and timing
A study of 1,700 autism cases found a pattern tied to mothers’ professions, but what does the finding prove and not prove about the cause?











