A new retrospective study indicates that while GLP-1 receptor agonists for diabetes may slightly increase the risk of new-onset diabetic retinopathy, they also significantly reduce the risk of vision loss. Experts emphasize the importance of regular eye examinations for patients.
The Chikungunya virus is spreading rapidly across cities in China and beyond, prompting health warnings and quarantine measures. Discover how the virus spreads and which countries are affected.
In a surprising turn of events, the FDA has allowed Sarepta Therapeutics to resume shipments of its gene therapy, Elevidys, for younger Duchenne muscular dystrophy patients who can walk, despite concerns over previous fatalities.
Medical staff in Gaza are collapsing from hunger while trying to care for malnourished patients. With no food available, they face impossible choices between work and survival.
Philadelphia health officials have detected West Nile virus in mosquitoes near Pennypack Park, urging residents to take precautions against the disease. Symptoms to watch for include neurological issues, and medical providers have been alerted to test patients as the health department expects more positive cases.
The recent cuts to US aid threaten the future of HIV/AIDS treatment in South Africa. Thousands of patients face uncertainty as clinics close, jeopardizing years of progress in combating the disease.
A recent study reveals that structured exercise can significantly improve outcomes for colon cancer patients, reducing recurrence risk by 28% and death risk by 37%. Discover how exercise can revolutionize cancer treatment!
A deadly botulism outbreak linked to a homemade salad in California has left eight patients hospitalized. The CDC's investigation reveals shocking food safety lapses that led to this rare poisoning.
A groundbreaking study reveals how structured exercise can significantly reduce cancer recurrence and improve survival rates for patients. Discover why incorporating exercise into recovery is crucial for cancer patients.
In a landmark ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court ensures that health insurers must continue to cover preventive services like cancer screenings and HIV medications at no cost to patients. This decision safeguards vital health benefits amidst ongoing challenges to Obamacare.
