Trending Health News
Endometriosis sufferers ‘are not alone’, Chatham woman says
A Chatham woman diagnosed with endometriosis in 2023 is campaigning for a dedicated wellbeing hub in Medway to support those with reproductive health conditions. She and others living with the condition describe severe pain and prolonged diagnostic delays.
HHS vaccine committee quietly gets new charter
The HHS vaccine committee received a new charter prioritizing broader disease prevention approaches beyond vaccines, including lifestyle changes and dietary supplements, while reducing academic vaccine researchers on the panel.
Inside Health – New treatment for menopausal hot flush – BBC Sounds
A new non-hormonal drug has been approved to treat menopausal hot flushes. The medication, which works by regulating the body’s cooling signals, is now available on the NHS in England.
The man who forgot himself: life before and after total amnesia
Actor Eric Lampaert experienced total amnesia seven years ago and spent 18 months unable to recognize family or friends before recovering his memories, now channeling the experience into a new theatrical show.
Rising numbers of younger midwives quitting NHS in England, data shows
More than half of midwives resigning from England’s NHS during 2025-26 were under 35, with burnout cited as a key factor amid ongoing staffing shortages in maternity services.
‘We need to talk about how difficult it is’: why one couple are pinning surrogacy hopes on Mexico
A gay couple turned to commercial surrogacy in Mexico after exhausting expensive options in the UK, hoping to overcome significant financial and regulatory barriers to parenthood.
Women’s pain normalised in NHS, Cardiff health summit told
A women’s health summit in Cardiff addressed how women’s pain is often dismissed as normal in the NHS, hearing from patients affected by medical devices and advocating for improved services.
Trump’s deep public health cuts hinder response to record US cyclosporiasis outbreak
Michigan is experiencing a record cyclosporiasis outbreak with over 5,000 cases, complicated by significant federal and state public health funding cuts that have reduced laboratory capacity and disease monitoring capabilities.
Pete Hegseth’s announcement of annual testosterone screenings for service members divides medical experts
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced that U.S. service members aged 30 and older will receive annual testosterone screenings, sparking debate among medical experts over benefits and potential overtreatment risks.
My daughter has childhood dementia and may not live past 16
Diagnosed just before her fourth birthday, Sophia, now 15, can no longer speak and cannot walk unaided. Article Attribution | Read More at Article Source
Weight-loss jabs will be offered on NHS for people at risk of further heart attacks
Importantly, benefits were seen early in the clinical trial, before significant weight loss occurred, suggesting the drug works directly on the heart and blood vessels, not just through weight loss, says NICE (the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence)....
Inside Health
Available for over a yearA new non-hormonal drug has been approved to treat menopausal hot flushes. It works by regulating the body's cooling signals and is now available on the NHS in England for those who cannot use hormone replacement therapy. Before delving into...
States Pay Deloitte, Others Millions To Comply With Trump Law To Cut Medicaid Rolls
States are paying contractors such as Deloitte, Accenture, and Optum millions of dollars to help them comply with the One Big Beautiful Bill Act — a law that will strip safety-net health and food benefits from millions. State governments rely on such companies to...
Trump’s Hunt for Undocumented Medicaid Enrollees Yields Few Violators
Last August, as part of the federal government’s crackdown on people in the country illegally, the Trump administration sent states the names of hundreds of thousands of Medicaid enrollees with orders to determine whether they were ineligible based on immigration...
She Owed Her Insurer a Nickel, So It Canceled Her Coverage
Last summer, Lorena Alvarado Hill received a series of unexpected medical bills. A teacher’s aide in Melbourne, Florida, Hill is a single mom who works shifts at J.Crew on the weekends to send her daughter to college. Hill and her mother, who lives with her, had been...
Inside the High-Stakes Corporate Fight Over Feeding Preterm Babies
In 2013, a scientist at Abbott Laboratories saw study results with potentially big implications for the company’s profits and the lives of some of the world’s most fragile people: preterm infants. The upshot, she wrote in an email: Babies fed rival Mead Johnson...
Our skin is falling off and no-one can tell us why
As with many skin conditions, TSW can manifest differently with different skin colours. On white skin it glows an intense red, but on black or brown skin it can appear as deep purple, brown, or with a greyish tinge, which often makes it even harder to spot and...
Ultrasound delays putting pregnant women and cancer patients at risk, sonographers say
In England, where there are 1,821 sonographers, vacancy rates have doubled since 2019 - from 12% to 24%, their analysis found. In the south east of England, 38% of posts were vacant, with 30% vacant in the North West. Only 11% were unfilled in the North East and...
Are UK students at risk of more deadly meningitis outbreaks?
The Health Secretary, Wes Streeting, has asked independent experts in the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) to look again at the decision not to vaccinate teenagers. There have been separate calls to consider an immunisation programme for...
Screen time for under-fives should be limited to one hour a day, parents told
Children's commissioner for England Dame Rachel de Souza and Russell Viner, professor of paediatrics and adolescent health at University College London, have reviewed the latest evidence, finding that long periods of time spent on screens alone can affect children's...
Give and Take: Federal Rural Health Funding Could Trigger Service Cuts
BIG SANDY, Mont. — The emergency department at Big Sandy Medical Center is one room with a single curtain between two beds. It’s one of the many parts of the 25-bed rural hospital that need updating, former CEO Ron Wiens said. He said the hospital, an essential...
FEATURED
Health Articles
The Qatari Miracle Boy – Ghanim Al Muftah
Stephen Hawking, the most well-known physicist, had Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis – ALS. He was paralyzed from head-to-toe for thirty years, yet he was able to earn the title of the world’s most esteemed researcher. Nick Vujicic, founder of Life Without Limbs, is a...
Three Essential Pieces Of Evidence You Need To Win A Medical Malpractice Lawsuit In 2020
Medical malpractice cases have always been uphill battles, but the legal sector’s recent victories in that field have started to even out the odds for claimants, with Canadian lawyers serving as a prominent example. In the interest of keeping healthcare professionals...
How To Get A Good Smoker Grill
Purchasing a smoker grill can look like a daunting task, especially if you haven’t done it before. There are so many factors to keep in mind that you might end up feeling just a little baffled. Worry not, friend, as we have prepared a list of the most important...
How AI is Changing Diabetic Retinopathy Diagnosis
Technology has shifted and advanced the way things are done in many different areas, with the most well-known in business operations. Not two decades ago, consumers had to venture out to their favorite retail store to buy the products they wanted to or needed, but...