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Diet vs. Exercise: A New Study Settles the Weight-loss Debate
Improving diet and increasing physical activity at the same time is better at moving the scale and reducing body fat than either activity alone, a new study finds.
No Safe Level: Light Smoking Tied to Serious Heart Damage
A new study finds just a couple of cigarettes per day increase the risk of heart failure and death.
California Sober: Does Weed Really Reduce Problematic Drinking?
A new clinical trial finds people who smoke weed drink less alcohol – at least in the short term. But researchers say the findings are preliminary and the drug should not be used as a substitute for alcohol just yet.
JFK’s Granddaughter Shares Terminal Cancer Diagnosis in New Personal Essay
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- November 24, 2025
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In a powerful new essay, Tatiana Schlossberg wrote about learning she had terminal cancer at the same time she was becoming a new mother.
Schlossberg, 35, the granddaughter of former President John F. Kennedy, shared her story in The New Yorker in an essay title...
A Root Canal's Hidden Beneficiary: The Heart
- Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter
- November 24, 2025
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Nobody wants a root canal, but if you must get one there’s possible benefit for your heart.
Researchers in Britain found that a successful root canal appears to lower inflammation linked to heart disease. It might even improve cholesterol and blood sugar readings.<...
Could CBD in Cannabis Help Protect the Livers of Heavy Drinkers?
- Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter
- November 24, 2025
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A study of more than 66,000 U.S. adults finds that heavy drinkers who also used cannabis were less likely to develop liver disease than those who drank heavily without using weed.
While the study authors were quick to say that this isn’t a recommendation to start s...
Could Ultra-Processed Foods Trigger Overeating in Teens?
- Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter
- November 24, 2025
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After two weeks of being placed on a diet high in ultra-processed foods, people in their late teens and early twenties continued to take in an excessive amount of calories, even when not hungry, new research shows.
The same was not true for similarly aged people who&rsqu...
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Under Current Guidelines, Most Lung Cancer Patients Weren't Eligible for Cancer Screening
- Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter
- November 24, 2025
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Under current screening guidelines, almost two-thirds of Americans with lung cancer would not have qualified for the CT chest scans that could have spotted tumors early and extended their lives, new research shows.
The finding hits home for 38-year-old Carla Tapia,...
Staying Slim: What’s More Effective, Exercise or Healthy Eating?
- Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter
- November 24, 2025
- Página completa
When it comes to warding off excess fat, boosting exercise levels while improving your diet may be most effective, rather than focusing on either exercise or diet alone.
That’s the finding from a seven-year study of almost 7,300 British adults.
“W...
GLP-1 Drug May Offer Short-Term Control of Obsessive Food Cravings
- Ernie Mundell HealthDay Reporter
- November 24, 2025
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Researchers say a woman struggling with obesity who couldn’t resist eating fatty foods experienced declines in her cravings after taking tirzepatide, the GLP-1 weight-loss drug used in Mounjaro and Zepbound.
Studies of the woman’s brain function suggest the d...
Holiday Tips To Keep Allergies and Asthma Under Control
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- November 23, 2025
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The holidays: Twinkling lights, family dinners and packed travel plans. Plus, a surge of allergy and asthma triggers that can turn the season stressful for some folks.
But with a little planning, you can enjoy the celebrations without spending them sniffing, itchy or rea...
Can Screen Time Help Kids Stay Healthy? New Research Says Yes
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- November 22, 2025
- Página completa
Ah, screens. The thing kids won’t put down, and parents can’t stop worrying about. But a new study suggests they may not be all bad after all.
Researchers at the University of South Australia analyzed data from more than 133,000 children and teens under age 1...
New Approach Could Make Gene-Editing Treatments Faster and Cheaper
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- November 21, 2025
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A new gene-editing strategy may one day help many people with rare genetic diseases.
In a new study published Wednesday in the journal Nature, researchers say this new approach could make future treatments easier and less costly to develop, especially for condit...
New Trial Shows Pfizer’s mRNA Flu Shot Beats Traditional Flu Vaccine
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- November 21, 2025
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Pfizer’s mRNA flu vaccine worked better than a standard flu shot in a large Phase 3 trial, researchers reported.
The results, published Nov. 19 in The New England Journal of Medicine, suggest that mRNA technology may help improve protection in fut...
Health Experts Alarmed After CDC Revises Autism Webpage
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- November 21, 2025
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The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has updated a webpage about vaccines and autism, changing language that for years clearly stated there is no link between the two.
The move has alarmed many doctors and public health experts, who say it misrepres...
Recalled Baby Formula Still on Store Shelves as Botulism Cases Rise
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- November 21, 2025
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Health officials are warning parents that recalled ByHeart baby formula is still showing up on store shelves, even as lab tests confirm it was contaminated with dangerous bacteria tied to a growing botulism outbreak.
ByHeart said that outside lab testing found Clostridiu...
Most People Aren't Aware Of Genetic Risk For Dangerously High Cholesterol
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- November 21, 2025
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Most folks with genetics that put them at risk for high cholesterol and early heart disease aren’t aware of their danger, a new study says.
Nearly 90% of people carrying genetics that cause dangerously high cholesterol — an inherited condition called familial...
Popularity of Psilocybin, Psychedelics Hasn't Increased ER Visits
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- November 21, 2025
- Página completa
Increased use of hallucinogens like psilocybin hasn’t created an increase in ER visits or hospitalizations for bad trips, researchers recently reported in JAMA Network Open.
“In fact, after a small rise through early 2020, admissions declined through...
Three Times As Many Lung Cancer Deaths Could Be Prevented With One Simple Step
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- November 21, 2025
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Three times as many lung cancer deaths could be prevented if everyone eligible for screening got a chest CT scan, a new study says.
Only about 1 in 5 U.S. adults eligible for lung cancer screening received it in 2024, researchers reported Nov. 19 in the Journal of th...
Compensation Claims More Frequently Rejected For Families Of Black Murder Victims
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- November 21, 2025
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Grieving families of Black murder victims are more likely to be denied their claims for victim compensation, a new study reports.
These families are more likely to file for victim compensation following their loss, but face disproportionately high denial rates, researche...
Common Health Problems Of Old Age Pose More Danger Following Major Surgery, Experts Say
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- November 21, 2025
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Common health problems of old age — dehydration, delirium, malnutrition or falls — can become catastrophic if they occur following a major surgery, a new study reports.
Seniors who suffer these issues while recovering from surgery are more likely to die withi...
Obesity No Barrier For Shoulder Replacement Surgery, Study Finds
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- November 21, 2025
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Obesity shouldn’t be considered a barrier for a patient who needs shoulder replacement surgery, a new study argues.
In some places, doctors have been denying joint replacement surgery to people with a high body-mass index, due to concerns over their ability to reco...
New Flu Variant Could Bring Another Severe U.S. Season
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- November 20, 2025
- Página completa
A new flu variant spreading overseas may set the stage for another tough winter in the United States, experts warn.
The strain, called subclade K, has caused a rise in flu cases in the United Kingdom, Canada and Japan. And now signs suggest it is beginning to take hold a...
