10-minute daily walk slashes early death risk 15%: new study
A simple, daily stroll of just ten minutes may have a powerful effect on longevity, according to fresh research that links short bouts of movement … Read more
Bennett Cole
Tylenol in pregnancy not linked to autism or ADHD: review confirms
New analysis of multiple studies finds no clear evidence that taking acetaminophen (Tylenol) during pregnancy increases a child’s risk of autism or ADHD. The review … Read more
TikTok’s 75 medium challenge: does it really help you lose weight and get fit?
TikTok’s latest fitness fad, the 75 Medium Challenge, promises a gentler route to better health. Its viral appeal lies in simplicity: steady habits instead of … Read more
Measles threatens U.S. elimination status: ongoing outbreaks could reverse decades of progress
Health officials are raising alarms as clusters of measles cases spread across several states. What began as isolated importations now threatens a milestone the U.S. … Read more
Pediatricians, major medical groups reject RFK Jr.’s new vaccine schedule
When a high-profile figure releases an alternative vaccination timetable, it draws headlines and divides opinion. This time, pediatricians and leading medical organizations have largely dismissed … Read more
Emergency rooms: doctor says The Pitt gets them right
Emergency departments on television often feel like a different universe. Yet one physician who watched “The Pitt” says the show captures several core truths about … Read more
Age at menopause linked to stroke and metabolic syndrome risk: what to know
New research is sharpening the view on how the age when menopause begins can change a woman’s risk for stroke and metabolic syndrome. The timing … Read more
Colorectal cancer surge: now deadliest cancer for people under 50
Recent data have alarmed doctors and health officials: colorectal cancer is rising sharply in younger adults and is now a top cause of cancer deaths … Read more
Heart disease deaths drop: still the leading cause of death in the U.S.
Heart disease deaths in the United States have been falling for years, yet the condition still outranks all others as the top killer. New patterns … Read more
CPR on TV is misleading: why on-screen CPR could cost lives
Television medical scenes turn life-or-death moments into quick fixes. Their fast cuts, dramatic music, and immediate recoveries shape how millions imagine emergency care. That mismatch … Read more