Trending Health News
Inside Health – A new era for type 1 diabetes treatment – BBC Sounds
The NHS is rolling out a new treatment called teplizumab that can delay type 1 diabetes onset for years, marking a potential shift from century-old insulin-based approaches.
How will legal challenges fare against CMS rule on gender-affirming care?
The CMS finalized a rule barring federal Medicaid and CHIP funds for pediatric gender-affirming medications and surgery, set to take effect October 13. Legal experts anticipate challenges but note the rule’s procedural approach may make it more defensible than previous administration actions.
Covid inquiry PPE report – a look at the key findings
A UK Covid inquiry report finds the government wasted almost £10 billion on personal protective equipment procurement, with poor planning and a controversial VIP lane system criticized for embedding unfairness in emergency purchasing.
Endometriosis sufferers ‘are not alone’, Chatham woman says
Endometriosis sufferers in Chatham are calling for better support and faster diagnoses, with one woman launching a campaign for a dedicated wellbeing hub after experiencing years of dismissed symptoms.
Alarm at NHS patient records being put under control of US private equity firm
A US private equity firm has acquired Optum UK, which operates the electronic patient record system used by over half of English GP practices, sparking concerns about NHS data security and regulatory oversight.
‘You have to sit quietly until you die’: The families failed by England’s social care system
England’s social care system faces criticism for inadequate support and high costs, with families struggling to afford care for relatives with dementia, disabilities, and complex health needs.
5 questions parents may have after Trump’s latest vaccine move
President Trump signed an executive order Monday on childhood vaccines, though the policy makes no immediate changes to vaccine availability, insurance coverage, or school requirements.
‘We’re seeing lots of people who feel dizzy’: how heatwaves are taking a toll on people’s health and the NHS
Extreme heat during multiple heatwaves this summer is causing increased falls among elderly people and other health complications, straining NHS emergency departments and staff.
Two years after rules overhaul, have methadone clinics really changed?
Two years after federal regulations overhauled methadone clinic operations, data suggests a majority have implemented changes, though some experts question whether the cultural shift is as widespread as reported.
Cheltenham A&E to remain open as doctors’ strike called off
Cheltenham General Hospital’s A&E will remain open after resident doctors called off a planned four-day strike following a new government pay offer.
All newborns in England to be screened for spinal muscular atrophy from 2027
England will screen all newborns for spinal muscular atrophy beginning in October 2027, expanding from a limited pilot to provide universal coverage across the country.
Energy drinks to be banned from sale to under-16s in England
England will ban sales of high-caffeine energy drinks to under-16s starting in April next year, with retailers facing fines up to £2,500 for violations.
Prostate cancer trial using focal therapy has fewer side effects
A 10-year NHS study found that focal therapy for prostate cancer offers comparable cancer control to surgery or radiotherapy while producing fewer side effects like incontinence or sexual dysfunction.
NI health: Consultants and specialist doctors take strike action
Consultants and specialist doctors in Northern Ireland conducted their first-ever strike over pay, with the health department reporting 90% of routine and elective services proceeded despite the 24-hour industrial action.
Isle of Man doctors vote to take strike action in row over pay
Isle of Man doctors vote to support strike action over pay disputes, with 95% of 104 participating BMA members backing industrial action amid ongoing compensation negotiations.
Covid inquiry PPE report – a look at the key findings
A UK Covid inquiry report found the government wasted almost £10 billion on personal protective equipment procurement during the pandemic, with poor planning and a controversial VIP lane system criticized for embedding unfairness.
Endometriosis sufferers ‘are not alone’, Chatham woman says
A Chatham woman with endometriosis is campaigning for a dedicated wellbeing hub after experiencing a five-year diagnostic delay. She aims to raise awareness and support for others with the condition.
‘We need to talk about how difficult it is’: why one couple are pinning surrogacy hopes on Mexico
A UK couple has turned to Mexico for surrogacy after years of unsuccessful attempts in the UK, citing lower costs and more transparent commercial arrangements compared to the altruistic model at home.
Expect a clash at today’s FDA peptide panel
An FDA panel convenes to debate regulatory changes that would allow compounding pharmacies to manufacture certain peptides, amid surging but largely unregulated peptide use among Americans.
Evidence lacking for Oxevision monitoring tech, inquiry hears
An inquiry examining deaths of over 2,000 mental health patients in Essex found no strong independent evidence that Oxevision monitoring technology improves patient safety.
Senate advances MAHA-friendly bill for food warning labels and junk food ad bans
The Senate Health Committee advanced a bill banning junk food ads to children and requiring FDA warning labels on ultra-processed foods high in sugar, salt, and saturated fat.
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Health Articles
Playing Cards to Improve Mental Agility
Playing card games can be more than just another exciting way to pass time. Several studies have proven that playing cards can exercise your mind, alleviate stress, encourage socialisation, and keep your mind sharp and active. It's easy to think of card and board...
Elderly Abuse – Hidden in the Shadows of America
A Worldwide Rise in Elderly Abuse Elder abuse is a worldwide pandemic that does not get the attention it should. In industrialized countries like the United States, elderly abuse is a significant problem. A recent study based on the evidence from 52 studies in 28...
Medicine That Act As A Boom For Hepatitis C
Causes, Symptoms of Hepatitis C Hepatitis C virus is shortly called as HCV. HCV is an infection that will affect liver part cause various diseases such as liver inflammation, liver damage and many more. Once hepatitis C virus affects then it will slowly infect blood...
Myths About CBD Oil Debunked
CBD, scientifically known as cannabidiol has recently been under the microscope of researchers for its much-debated health benefits. However, while researchers have concrete proof to base their opinions on, laymen are still oblivious to this evidence and have...