al

Will mpox become a global pandemic like covid-19?

A new variant of mpox is surging in Central Africa, raising concerns about how quickly it could spread further afield




al

Never mind the health benefits, there are green reasons to stop vaping

I am one of millions of vapers in the UK, but growing evidence of the impact these e-cigarettes have on the environment means it may be time to quit, says Graham Lawton




al

How the healing powers of botany can reduce anxiety and boost health

Surrounding ourselves with greenery can do wonders for our physical and mental wellbeing. Kathy Willis reveals just what kinds of plants are best for our brains and bodies, and why




al

How a new kind of vaccine could lead to the eradication of Alzheimer’s

Promising new vaccines are designed to be given to patients at risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. If they perform well in clinical trials, they have the potential to one day rid society of dementia




al

We will one day be able to slow, halt and even eradicate Alzheimer's

Despite the limitations of Alzheimer's drugs like lecanemab, this new class of treatments and a group of experimental vaccines are paving the way to a world without dementia




al

The surprising mental health and brain benefits of weight-loss drugs

Drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy have unexpected effects on the brain, opening up potential new ways to treat depression, anxiety, addiction and Alzheimer’s




al

Will an experimental mRNA vaccine help fight the mpox outbreak?

After an mRNA vaccine for mpox achieved promising results in monkeys, researchers say it could have several advantages over existing vaccines – but cold storage requirements mean it will be hard to roll out in some hard-hit countries




al

Sweat monitor could reveal when you are exercising too hard

A band that measures the acidity of sweat could flag if athletes or manual workers are overexerting themselves




al

Media portrayals peddle a dangerous fiction about substance misuse

Narratives around addiction often reduce it to a series of poor choices, lack of values and weakness. This has real-world consequences, warns Anna Wolfe




al

Evidence mounts that saline nasal drops and sprays help treat colds

Saline drops and sprays have already been linked to reduced cold symptoms in adults and now a study suggests they also work in children




al

Clown visits may shorten the amount of time children spend in hospital

Medical clowns, who play with children in hospitals, may help them be discharged sooner by reducing their heart rates




al

One dose of a smallpox vaccine still gives good protection for mpox

A single dose of a smallpox vaccine seems to lower the risk of catching mpox by around 60 per cent, and two doses would probably be even better




al

Blood test could diagnose ALS with up to 97 per cent accuracy

ALS, the most common form of motor neuron disease, can take a long time to diagnose, but a blood test could help doctors spot the condition sooner




al

The complicated role loneliness plays in 26 common health conditions

Loneliness was long thought to cause health conditions ranging from diabetes to cardiovascular disease, but new research paints a more nuanced picture




al

Most effective migraine drugs revealed by review of trial data

A meta-analysis of 137 clinical trials finds triptan drugs are among the most effective for treating migraines, while newer ditan and gepant drugs were rated less highly




al

Children with cancer may benefit from having a cat or dog 'pen pal'

Interacting with animals seems to provide emotional support to young people with a serious illness, even when the contact is via letters and not face to face




al

Pain relief from the placebo effect may not actually involve dopamine

Dopamine was long thought to play a part in the placebo effect for pain relief, but a new study is questioning its true role




al

How much should we worry about the health effects of microplastics?

A flurry of studies has found microplastics in nearly every organ in the human body, from the brain to the testicles. But very few have revealed whether these tiny bits of plastic impact our health




al

Can we finally reverse balding with these new experimental treatments?

Male pattern baldness could soon be a thing of the past, with new hair loss treatments beginning to show tantalising results




al

The brain has its own microbiome. Here's what it means for your health

Neuroscientists have been surprised to discover that the human brain is teeming with microbes, and we are beginning to suspect they could play a role in neurodegenerative disorders like Alzheimer's




al

Next-generation technology is a critical mid-step in dementia care

New technologies will radically change the experience of living with and caring for someone with Alzheimer's, says Professor Fiona Carragher, chief policy and research officer at Alzheimer's Society, UK




al

Hospital hit by Hurricane Milton gets system to grab water from air

Systems that can harvest water from moisture in the atmosphere could offer a valuable water source in the wake of disasters




al

Risk of peanut allergies from air on planes has been overblown

Filters on commercial flights seem to stop peanut particles from circulating around aircraft, making the risk of a serious allergic reaction from inhaling the allergens very low




al

More evidence that limiting social media won't boost your well-being

People who went from using social media for at least 2 hours a day to just 30 minutes a day reported no improvement to their sleep or emotional well-being




al

We are finally improving prostate cancer diagnoses - here's how

Cases of prostate cancer are surging alarmingly around the world. Thankfully, we are developing more accurate tests that can catch the condition early




al

All your questions about Marburg virus answered

Everything you need to know about Rwanda's outbreak of Marburg virus, which has been described as one of the deadliest human pathogens




al

How bad is vaping for your health? We’re finally getting answers

As more of us take up vaping and concerns rise about the long-term effects, we now have enough data to get a grip on the health impact – and how it compares to smoking




al

Can we really balance our hormones by eating certain foods?

Diets that claim to control excess oestrogen or stress hormones are all the rage on Instagram and TikTok. They could be good for us, just not for the reasons claimed




al

The surprisingly simple supernutrient with far-reaching health impacts

Most ingredients touted as the key to better health fail to live up to the hype but fibre bucks this trend, with benefits for the whole body, not just the gut




al

Cancer atlas reveals how tumours evolve inside the body

A massive undertaking to map cancer tumours is providing new insights into how the disease forms, evolves and develops resistance to treatments




al

How to cut through the latest nutritional fads

From the benefits of fermented foods to diets that promise a better hormone balance, there is a confusing array of dietary advice out there




al

Is personalised nutrition better than one-size-fits-all diet advice?

Our metabolism's response to food is highly idiosyncratic and there are hints that tailoring our diet to these personal differences can deliver health benefits




al

The surprising truth about the health benefits of snacking

We get about a quarter of our calories from snacks and new research shows that this isn't necessarily bad for us. Done right, snacking can boost our health




al

War-era sugar rationing boosted health of UK people conceived in 1940s

People conceived during the UK's 1940s and 50s sugar rationing have a lower risk of type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure than those conceived after rationing ended




al

Are fermented foods like kimchi really that good for your gut?

The health benefits of fermented food and drink have long been touted, but firm evidence in favour of kombucha, sauerkraut and kefir is surprisingly elusive




al

The science of exercise: Which activity burns the most calories?

Running, swimming, HIIT or walking – what is the best way to work out? The answer is complicated, and depends on the person, finds Grace Wade




al

The complete guide to cooking oils and how they affect your health

From seed oils to olive oil, we now have an overwhelming choice of what to cook with. Here’s how they all stack up, according to the scientific evidence




al

Biden supports bringing adversarial nations into new UN cyber crime alliance

The Biden administration will support a United Nations treaty this week that will create a new cybercrime convention, including China and Russia, which has not sat well with some lawmakers and critics.



  • db8a2e71-3ddb-53d7-ad65-f8b304070c47
  • fnc
  • Fox News
  • fox-news/tech/topics/cybercrime
  • fox-news/world/world-regions/china
  • fox-news/world/world-regions/russia
  • fox-news/person/donald-trump
  • fox-news/politics
  • fox-news/politics
  • article

al

Fox News Politics: Administration of Allies

The Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump transition, exclusive interviews and more Fox News politics content.



  • eca44043-d24f-5454-b40e-f0af92d63f2a
  • fnc
  • Fox News
  • fox-news/columns/elections-newsletter
  • fox-news/politics
  • article

al

Justice Alito plans to remain on Supreme Court, resisting pressure to step aside: report

Trump would face little to no resistance in confirming his picks for Supreme Court justices in the majority-GOP Congress, but Alito has no plans to step down.



  • 1d64196e-023c-541f-87d2-a212a18f112b
  • fnc
  • Fox News
  • fox-news/politics
  • fox-news/politics/judiciary/supreme-court
  • fox-news/politics/executive
  • fox-news/person/donald-trump
  • fox-news/politics/elections
  • fox-news/politics/judiciary
  • fox-news/politics
  • article

al

Fired FEMA employee says instructions to skip Trump homes were part of ‘colossal avoidance’ policy

A FEMA supervisor fired for instructing subordinates to skip over houses with Trump signs says her actions were consistent with agency guidance and were not isolated to her team alone.



  • b7dd6cb0-e908-558e-a1ce-c9b5cc2b309d
  • fnc
  • Fox News
  • fox-news/us/disasters/fema
  • fox-news/us/us-regions/southeast/florida
  • fox-news/person/donald-trump
  • fox-news/weather/hurricanes
  • fox-news/us/congress
  • fox-news/politics
  • article

al

Trump announces pick of real estate tycoon Steven Witkoff for Middle East envoy

President-elect Trump announced that he had picked real estate investor and campaign donor Steve Witkoff to be his special envoy to the Middle East.



  • 1d223251-fbae-522e-aea6-2799d5ec802a
  • fnc
  • Fox News
  • fox-news/world/world-regions/middle-east
  • fox-news/politics/elections/presidential/trump-transition
  • fox-news/person/donald-trump
  • fox-news/politics
  • article

al

ICE nabs another illegal immigrant in Mass. charged with child sex crime, as gov snubs Trump deportations

Immigration and Customs Enforcement has arrested another illegal immigrant charged with child sex offenses, as the state's governor says police won't help the Trump administration.



  • 70ed09d8-1b0b-5551-9915-35cb29dcea5e
  • fnc
  • Fox News
  • fox-news/us/immigration/illegal-immigrants
  • fox-news/us/immigration
  • fox-news/politics/executive/homeland-security
  • fox-news/us/us-regions/northeast/massachusetts
  • fox-news/politics
  • article

al

Jill Biden's apparent cold shoulder for Kamala Harris ignites social media

Social media commentators claimed Jill Biden refused to look at Vice President Harris as they were seated together at Arlington Cemetery for a Veterans' Day Remembrance.



  • 564e5a98-cdcd-57a6-bace-0918257d0b95
  • fnc
  • Fox News
  • fox-news/politics
  • fox-news/person/kamala-harris
  • fox-news/politics/executive/first-family
  • fox-news/politics/biden-pushed-out
  • fox-news/person/joe-biden
  • fox-news/politics/executive/white-house
  • fox-news/politics
  • article

al

Voters across the country decide on state ballot measures

While many states focused on issues like abortion and immigration throughout this election cycle, voters in California and Colorado approved tougher crime laws.



  • ebad90d5-8234-502e-8d58-7ebb010d2b66
  • fnc
  • Fox News
  • fox-news/politics/elections
  • fox-news/politics/voting
  • fox-news/us/us-regions/west/california
  • fox-news/us/us-regions/west/colorado
  • fox-news/us/crime
  • fox-news/great-outdoors/hunting
  • fox-news/politics
  • article

al

Texas children’s hospital and clinics see sharp rise in Salmonella cases

Various Cook Children’s locations are experiencing a spike in cases of salmonella, but the Texas Department of State Health Services has not reported an outbreak.     Since July, the Emergency Department at Cook Children’s Medical Center – Fort Worth has also reported increased numbers of patients with salmonella.   “In... Continue Reading




al

Metal pieces in bread and buns prompts recall in Canada

Wonder Brands Inc. is recalling various brands of bread and buns because of pieces of metal in the products. According to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), the recalled products were distributed in Newfoundland and Labrador, Ontario and Quebec, Canada. The brands listed in the recall include Country Harvest, D’Italiano,... Continue Reading




al

EU Commission assesses progress in potential member states

The European Commission has revealed the progress of potential European Union countries in areas including food safety. As part of the Enlargement Package, the EU Commission has assessed how prepared Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, Georgia, Moldova, Ukraine, and Turkey are as they work towards EU... Continue Reading




al

FSAI warns of rise in ‘complex’ food incidents in annual report

In its annual report, the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) warned that food incidents are becoming more complex and often serious. FSAI marked its 25th anniversary in 2023. External challenges impacting food safety include the potential for supply disruption due to political unrest in the Middle East and the... Continue Reading




al

Food recalls in the U.S. spike due to Listeria, Salmonella and allergens

An in-depth analysis in the United States, covering 2002 to 2023, reveals that biological contamination and allergens are the leading causes of food recalls. The study, recently published in the Journal of Food Protection, examined more than 35,000 food and beverage recalls overseen by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration... Continue Reading