A new study finds that long-distance runners aged 35 to 50 are at a higher risk of developing colon cancer, with alarming rates of precancerous tumors detected. Experts urge runners to get tested for early signs.
A new study reveals that engaging with digital technology may significantly reduce the risk of cognitive impairment among middle-aged and older adults. Discover how smartphones and tablets might help preserve brain function!
A groundbreaking study shows that individuals with multiple chronic conditions, especially heart disease and diabetes, face a much higher risk of developing depression. Women with joint issues are particularly vulnerable, underscoring the need for integrated care.
A groundbreaking study reveals that consuming high amounts of ultra-processed foods may double the risk of developing early indicators of Parkinson’s disease. Researchers found that those who consume 11 or more servings daily show significant early symptoms including sleep issues and depression.
Harvard's extensive biodata repository, crucial for health research, faces extinction due to funding cuts by the Trump administration. Experts warn of dire consequences for public health advancements.
Groundbreaking research suggests that the shingles vaccine may not only prevent shingles but also significantly lower the risk of dementia in older adults. A study analyzing health records shows compelling evidence supporting this connection.
A new study reveals a troubling link between a common gut bacteria and early onset colorectal cancer. Learn how colibactin may be the hidden culprit behind rising rates in young adults.
A recent study reveals that CT scans may be responsible for approximately 5% of all cancer diagnoses in the U.S., ranking alongside major cancer contributors like smoking and obesity. Experts urge caution in their use and the need for standardized radiation doses to mitigate risks.
A groundbreaking study from Wales reveals that receiving the shingles vaccine may reduce the risk of developing dementia by 20%. This unexpected finding could change how we approach dementia prevention and treatment.
A new study suggests bacterial vaginosis (BV) should be classified as a sexually transmitted infection, revealing that treating both partners significantly reduces recurrence rates. Learn how this could change treatment protocols and improve women's health.
