medical research

risk, hiv, prevention, health

Drug abuse doubles your HIV risk, doctors warn

Medical professionals have long recognized a troubling pattern: drug use significantly increases the risk of HIV infection. This connection affects millions worldwide, yet many people

teeth, oral flossing

Skip flossing? Your heart might be in danger

That string of dental floss sitting in your bathroom drawer might be more important than you think. While most people associate flossing with keeping their

breast cancer detection

Early menopause doubles breast cancer risk

For many women, menopause is expected to arrive in their early 50s, but some face this life change decades earlier. New research suggests this early

black Ameriacans, high blood pressure, heart

Why women get worse heart disease care than men

A troubling reality lurks within the halls of hospitals and medical practices across the globe: women with heart disease consistently receive different treatment than men

eye

Rare vision problems emerge among weight loss drug users

The landscape of weight management has transformed dramatically with groundbreaking medications that help millions control their weight and blood sugar levels. These treatments, particularly semaglutide

phenylephrine by fda, cold, common cold

Why the flu virus is evolving faster than ever

The United States faces an extraordinary flu season as research uncovers unprecedented adaptations in the influenza A virus. This evolution has contributed to a significant

sleep

Hidden dangers lurking behind nightly snoring

What many consider a simple bedtime nuisance might actually serve as an alert system for serious health conditions. Sleep specialists reveal that snoring, affecting millions

anxiety

Unfamiliar signs of anxiety that change lives

As millions of Americans navigate their daily lives, many experience a silent struggle that goes far beyond common stress or worry. Recent studies reveal that

diet, aging, longevity

Tiny cell structure holds key to aging process

Deep within the intricate world of cellular biology, scientists at Weill Cornell Medicine have made a remarkable discovery about aging that could transform our understanding