Health & Medicine
Brain Energy Mismatches in Schizophrenia
A new study explores the potential role of energy bottlenecks in brain cells in explaining fragmented experiences of time, space, and self in schizophrenia.
By Colin Ashworth · 8h ago
Health & Medicine
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Brazil Reports First Mpox Death in 2026
Brazil has recorded its first mpox-related death in 2026, but public health officials are not classifying the current surge in cases as an outbreak, according to the Fiocruz Institute.
By Naomi Reyes · 8h ago
Personalized Therapies for IBD May Target Specific Harmful Gut Bacteria
A study led by Dr. Lukas Mager and Prof. Kathy McCoy has identified two gut bacteria that promote inflammation in inflammatory bowel disease, opening the door for personalized treatments.
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 11h ago
PFOS Disrupts Early Development in Stem Cell Model
A study using stem cell-derived models suggests that PFOS, a persistent PFAS compound, can interfere with early human development processes.
By Naomi Reyes · 12h ago
RNA Switch Enables Drug-Controlled Gene Therapy Protein Production
Researchers have developed a new technology that allows drugs to control when cells produce therapeutic proteins, potentially improving the safety and adaptability of gene therapies.
By Naomi Reyes · 12h ago
Air Pollution Linked to Higher Rates of Atopic Dermatitis in Children
A recent review has found a connection between air pollution and an increased prevalence of atopic dermatitis in children.
By Colin Ashworth · 12h ago
Early Brain Changes Linked to Alzheimer's Disease
New research suggests that Alzheimer's disease may leave detectable clues in the brain up to a decade before memory problems appear, potentially allowing for earlier treatment.
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 12h ago
Brain-Heart Interactions May Predict Recovery from Oxygen Loss
A study published in eNeuro suggests that brain-heart interactions could predict survival and recovery after oxygen loss in a rat model, potentially informing future human research.
By Colin Ashworth · 12h ago
Health Professionals Urged to Focus on Nuclear Risk
Editors of over 100 international journals have called for health professionals to keep health at the center of discussions on nuclear risk amid rising global tensions.
By Naomi Reyes · 13h ago
CRISPR Infusion Lowers Blood Fats in Monkeys for Three Years
A single CRISPR-based gene-editing treatment has been shown to significantly lower blood fats in monkeys for three years, according to a study published in Nature.
By Colin Ashworth · 13h ago
Brain-Computer Interfaces Offer New Communication Options for Paralyzed Patients
Recent advancements in brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are providing new communication tools for individuals with paralysis, as demonstrated in clinical trials and research presented at Neuroscience 2026.
By Health & Nutrition Desk · 13h ago
Sex Differences in Alzheimer's and Pain Conditions Highlighted in New Research
New findings presented at Neuroscience 2026 suggest that sex differences influence the progression and treatment of neurological disorders such as Alzheimer's disease and fibromyalgia.
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 13h ago
New Biomarkers for Alzheimer's Disease, Depression and Beyond
Recent research highlights the development of new biomarkers that may improve the detection and treatment of neurological and psychiatric disorders, including Alzheimer's disease and depression.
By Health & Nutrition Desk · 13h ago
AI Integration in Neuroscience Research
The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into neuroscience is transforming how scientists analyze brain data and develop computational models, according to findings presented at Neuroscience 2026.
By Naomi Reyes · 13h ago
New Framework for Obesity Diagnosis Shows Limitations of BMI
A new approach to diagnosing obesity, which incorporates measurements of abdominal fat and organ function, has been found to be more accurate than the traditional body mass index (BMI) method. The study highlights the…
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 13h ago
Pink Noise Shows Potential in Early Alzheimer's Memory Improvement
A small study suggests that exposure to pink noise during sleep may slightly improve memory in individuals with early-stage Alzheimer’s disease.
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 14h ago
Hepatitis B: Challenges in Access and Treatment
Hepatitis B remains a significant global health issue, with challenges in access to care and treatment, particularly in regions with limited healthcare infrastructure.
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 14h ago
Predator Scent Activates Anxiety-Related Brain Circuit in Mice
A study published in Molecular Psychiatry identifies a brain pathway linked to anxiety-like behavior in mice exposed to predator-like odors.
By Colin Ashworth · 14h ago
Blood-Thinning Drug May Slow Osteoarthritis Progression in Animal Studies
A study suggests that a drug commonly used to prevent blood clots may also reduce cartilage damage and relieve osteoarthritis pain in animals, offering a potential new approach to treating the condition.
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 14h ago
Eosinophilic Oesophagitis Misdiagnosed as Food Allergies
Eosinophilic oesophagitis (EoE) is being misdiagnosed as severe allergic reactions, according to new research presented at a medical conference.
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 14h ago
AI Enhances Visual Prostheses Through Brain Implant Research
Artificial intelligence is being used to improve the precision of brain implants designed to restore vision to blind individuals, according to a study by researchers from UC Santa Barbara and other institutions.
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 15h ago
Pregnancy Risks Linked to Diabetes, Not Weight Loss Drugs, in New Study
A large-scale study has found that the increased risk of premature birth associated with GLP-1 receptor agonists like Ozempic and Wegovy may be due to diabetes rather than the medications themselves, when used for…
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 15h ago
High-Intensity Exercise May Be More Effective for Bone Health Than Low-Intensity Activity
A study by researchers at Semmelweis University suggests that high-intensity physical activities, such as football and handball, may be more effective at stimulating new bone formation than low-intensity exercises like…
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 15h ago
Colorectal Cancer Rates Reverse Decades of Decline
Colorectal cancer rates in the United States have begun to rise again after more than two decades of decline, according to new research published in NEJM Evidence. The increase is observed across nearly every age group…
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 15h ago
Fructose and Its Role in Ovarian Cancer Spread
Research has uncovered a surprising link between fructose and the spread of ovarian cancer following chemotherapy. This discovery raises new questions about the potential impact of diet and cholesterol-lowering…
By Dr. Maya Kessler · 18h ago