A small nodule was found in President Biden's prostate during a routine exam, raising concerns about his health. This discovery comes amidst discussions of his physical condition and potential wheelchair use.
A landmark study reveals that weight-loss injections may significantly reduce the risk of obesity-related cancers, potentially transforming preventive medicine. The findings suggest that GLP-1 receptor agonists could halve cancer risk, prompting calls for further research.
The FDA has approved the first at-home cervical cancer screening test, the Teal Wand, developed by Teal Health. This less invasive option aims to make screenings more accessible and comfortable for women, potentially eradicating cervical cancer in our lifetime.
At just 35, Eric faced a dire cancer diagnosis, but thanks to groundbreaking research and treatment, he defied the odds. Discover how federal funding is crucial for cancer breakthroughs and the fight against rare conditions like EDS.
Doctors are raising alarms as 14 types of cancers, including colon and breast cancer, surge among young adults. Investigations reveal potential links to obesity, pollution, and advanced detection methods.
Billy Evans, partner of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, unveils Haemanthus, a startup aiming to revolutionize health optimization through advanced blood testing. With ambitions to raise over $50 million, this venture echoes Theranos' controversial legacy. Is it a groundbreaking innovation or a repeat of past mistakes?
At 32, Ann Young faces a pivotal moment in her life. As a dedicated doctor nearing the end of her medical training, she grapples with the decision of whether to embrace motherhood or maintain her independence.
The FDA has approved the Teal Wand, the first at-home alternative to Pap smears, offering a painless and convenient way for women to screen for cervical cancer. With the aim of increasing screening rates, this innovative device allows women to collect samples at home and mail them for lab testing.
A new study has uncovered alarming levels of cancer-causing chemicals, specifically formaldehyde, in beauty products used by Black and Latina women. The study highlights the urgent need for regulatory action.
The FDA has approved an innovative at-home cervical cancer screening tool, allowing women to self-collect samples and mail them for HPV testing, making screenings more accessible and comfortable.
