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05 Jan

GLP-1 Weight-Loss Drugs Are Changing What Americans Buy to Eat

A new study finds when people start taking GLP-1 medications, spending at grocery stores and restaurants changes.

02 Jan

Eating More Fruit May Lower Your Risk of Developing Tinnitus – That Constant Ringing in the Ears

A new study finds certain foods may lower the risk of developing tinnitus, or constant ringing in the ears. But researchers found overall diet quality has little influence.

31 Dec

“Alarming” Rise in Gestational Diabetes Over the Past Decade, New Study Finds

Gestational diabetes jumped 36% in the U.S. from 2016 to 2024, according to researchers. What’s driving the increase? The senior author shares his answer.

Airline Water Safety Raises Red Flags in New Study

Airline Water Safety Raises Red Flags in New Study

If you order coffee or tea on a flight, you may want to think twice.

A 2026 airline water study found that drinking water quality can vary sharply from one airline to another, and that many carriers still fail to meet federal safety standards meant to protect passengers and crew.

The study — from the Center for Food as Medicine...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 5, 2026
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U.S. Sees Highest Measles Case Count in Decades as Outbreaks Grow

U.S. Sees Highest Measles Case Count in Decades as Outbreaks Grow

The U.S. recorded more than 2,000 measles cases in 2025, the nation’s highest yearly total in decades, health officials report.

As of Dec. 30, 2,065 measles cases had been confirmed nationwide, according to the latest data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). 

The last time the United States saw ...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 5, 2026
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New Study Explains Why Brains Process Information at Different Speeds

New Study Explains Why Brains Process Information at Different Speeds

The human brain is always working, reacting in a split second to dangerous events while slowly making sense of meaning, memories and decisions.

A new study from Rutgers Health explains how the brain pulls these fast and slow signals together to support thinking and behavior. The research was published recently in the journal Nature Com...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 5, 2026
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Why Many Americans Will Pay More Just to Avoid Negotiating

Why Many Americans Will Pay More Just to Avoid Negotiating

Many Americans would rather pay more than negotiate, and new research suggests that’s exactly why “no-haggle” pricing works so well.

In five studies, researchers found that people avoid negotiating far more often than expected, even when cash is on the line.

“Across five studies, we found that 95% of individua...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 5, 2026
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Wipe Test Can Help Protect Firefighters From Cancer-Linked Chemicals

Wipe Test Can Help Protect Firefighters From Cancer-Linked Chemicals

Smoke-soaked firefighter gear can be rife with cancer-linked “forever chemicals,” but an easy test can help protect the health of these first responders.

A simple wipe test detected invisible PFAS chemicals on every set of firefighter gear examined in the study, including breathing masks, researchers reported Jan. 1 in the ...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 5, 2026
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GLP-1 Drugs Might Help Quell Sleep Apnea

GLP-1 Drugs Might Help Quell Sleep Apnea

A good night’s sleep might be an additional benefit some gain from taking weight-loss drugs like Ozempic and Zepbound, a new study says.

Obese patients with type 2 diabetes are less likely to need a CPAP machine to treat sleep apnea if they’re taking a GLP-1 drug, researchers recently reported in JAMA Network Open.

...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 5, 2026
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Sick Baby Or Toddler? Telehealth Might Not Be Your Best Option

Sick Baby Or Toddler? Telehealth Might Not Be Your Best Option

Telehealth might not be the best option for a parent with a sick baby or toddler, a new study says.

Children 3 months to 2 years of age are nearly 50% more likely to land in an ER within three days of a virtual doctor’s visit than those who have an in-person visit, researchers recently reported in JAMA Network Open.

&l...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 5, 2026
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Mental Health A Popular New Year's Resolution, Survey Finds

Mental Health A Popular New Year's Resolution, Survey Finds

More than a third of Americans plan to focus on their mental health as part of their New Year’s resolutions, a new survey says.

About 38% of Americans plan to make a mental health-related resolution for 2026, up 5% from a year ago, according to a new poll from the American Psychiatric Association (APA).

“It is encouraging...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 5, 2026
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Hidden Grocery Benefit Found For GLP-1 Drugs

Hidden Grocery Benefit Found For GLP-1 Drugs

There’s a hidden economic benefit to weight-loss drugs like Ozempic and Zepbound, researchers say: Lower grocery bills for families.

Food expenses decline within six months among households with at least one person taking a GLP-1 drug, a new study says.

Spending especially drops on less-healthy options, with families forking ou...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 5, 2026
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How Dangerous Are Crosswalks for People With Vision Loss?

How Dangerous Are Crosswalks for People With Vision Loss?

People suffering from vision loss might not be as endangered by oncoming traffic as you’d suspect, a new study says.

Folks with central-vision loss can judge the motion of vehicles almost as accurately as people with normal vision, researchers recently reported in the journal PLOS One.

Despite age-related macular degen...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 5, 2026
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Trump Says He Takes High-Dose Aspirin, Links It to Hand Bruising

Trump Says He Takes High-Dose Aspirin, Links It to Hand Bruising

President Donald Trump, 79, says he takes a higher daily dose of aspirin than his doctors recommend, a choice he says explains the bruising that's often seen on his hands.

In an interview with The Wall Street Journal published Thursday, Trump said he believes aspirin helps keep his blood flowing smoothly.

“They say asp...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 4, 2026
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'Forever Chemicals' Common in Cosmetics, but FDA Says Safety Data Are Scant

'Forever Chemicals' Common in Cosmetics, but FDA Says Safety Data Are Scant

Federal regulators have released a mandated report regarding the presence of "forever chemicals" in makeup and skincare products. 

Forever chemicals — known as perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances or PFAS — are manmade chemicals that don't break down and have built up in people’s bodies and the environment. ...

  • Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 3, 2026
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Holiday Flu Surge Drives Record Illness Across the U.S. — Here's What You Can Do

Holiday Flu Surge Drives Record Illness Across the U.S. — Here's What You Can Do

The holiday season brought a massive spike in influenza cases across the U.S. 

New data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) indicates that the virus is spreading rapidly, with some regions reporting record numbers of infections and hospitalizations.

At least 7.5 million people had been sickened by late...

  • Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 2, 2026
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Popular Dog Treats Recalled in 7 States Over Salmonella Risk

Popular Dog Treats Recalled in 7 States Over Salmonella Risk

Dog owners in seven states are being warned to check their pantries after a recall was issued for certain dog treats that may be contaminated with Salmonella.

The recall, announced Dec. 24 by Consumers Supply Distributing, includes two types of dog biscuits sold in 4-pound bags.

The products were distributed in Colorado, Iow...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 2, 2026
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Cosmetic Surgery Chains Use Misleading Ads to Market Risky Procedures, Experts Say

Cosmetic Surgery Chains Use Misleading Ads to Market Risky Procedures, Experts Say

Glossy social media ads promising "lunchtime fat removal" and "freckle-sized" scars draw thousands of patients to cosmetic surgery chains. 

But a growing number of lawsuits and patient deaths suggest these claims often hide a much more dangerous reality.

Unlike prescription drug commercials, which are strictly regulated, cosmeti...

  • Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 2, 2026
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Tatiana Schlossberg, Environmental Journalist and JFK’s Granddaughter, Dies at 35

Tatiana Schlossberg, Environmental Journalist and JFK’s Granddaughter, Dies at 35

Tatiana Schlossberg, an environmental journalist and the granddaughter of former President John F. Kennedy, has died after a battle with cancer. 

She was 35.

"Our beautiful Tatiana passed away this morning. She will always be in our hearts," her family said in a post shared Tuesday on social media.

Schlossberg revealed in ...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 2, 2026
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One Treatment Is Better For Women With Clogged Arteries, Study Finds

One Treatment Is Better For Women With Clogged Arteries, Study Finds

The best treatment for clogged arteries might be different for women than men, a new study says.

Females with heart disease are often treated with stenting, a procedure in which a tiny wire-mesh tube is slipped inside a blocked artery to keep it open.

But women might be better off if they received full-fledged bypass surgery to fix t...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 2, 2026
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Internal Body Clock Linked To Dementia Risk

Internal Body Clock Linked To Dementia Risk

Sleep problems might be an early warning sign of dementia, a new study says.

Circadian rhythms that are weaker and more fragmented are tied to an increased risk of dementia, researchers reported Dec. 29 in the journal Neurology.

In fact, people with weak circadian rhythms have a more than doubled risk of dementia, results sh...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 2, 2026
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Smaller Doses Of Peanut Effective Against Allergy, Study Shows

Smaller Doses Of Peanut Effective Against Allergy, Study Shows

You might not need high doses of peanut to help your child overcome their food allergy, a new study suggests.

Smaller doses can help kids build up their allergic resistance to peanut, with fewer side effects than larger amounts, researchers recently reported in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology – In Practice.

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 2, 2026
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AI Could Help Make Liposuction Safer, Experts Say

AI Could Help Make Liposuction Safer, Experts Say

Considering some plastic surgery as part of a New Year’s makeover?

A newly developed AI model is promising to make liposuction a safer procedure by accurately predicting blood loss among patients.

Overall, the AI was 94% accurate in predicting the amount of blood a person would lose during high-volume liposuction, researchers r...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • January 2, 2026
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