How the cavefish lost its eyes—again and again - Ars Technica
2025-08-25Mexican tetras in pitch-black caverns had no use for the energetically costly organs.
67 Health Article(s) Found
What We’ve Learned from the Texas Measles Outbreak - AOL.com
2025-08-25As the U.S. outbreak eases, health leaders reflect on how testing and community engagement can improve.
Risk of colon cancer slashed by eating specific types of vegetables, study finds - AOL.com
2025-08-25A Chinese study finds that consuming 20 to 40 grams per day of cruciferous vegetables like broccoli, kale and cauliflower significantly decreases colon cancer risk.
Seattle-area hospitals facing mild summer COVID surge - The Seattle Times
2025-08-25As we shift to more time indoors, it's a reminder to take more precautions against COVID: Wear a mask in crowds, boost indoor ventilation and get vaccinated.
Doctors say these 3 choices at 60 determine if you'll suffer or thrive at 80 - VegOut
2025-08-25The twenty-year window that makes all the difference isn't about genetics—it's about three decisions you control.
8 Unsettling Signs “Soul Ties” Still Grip You - Bored Panda
2025-08-258 Unsettling Signs "Soul Ties" Still Grip You. Are you struggling to break free? Discover if intense spiritual connections or types of soul ties still bind you.
Whatever happened to ... the race to cure HIV? There's promising news : Goats and Soda - NPR
2025-08-25At the International AIDS Society meeting this year, a young woman from South Africa spoke. She is the first Black woman from Africa to be potentially cured of HIV.
These 4 Diets Cut Dementia Risk By Up To 28% (Especially For Women) - MindBodyGreen
2025-08-25And they are just as delicious as they are nutritious
Taking Too Much of This Supplement Can Hurt Your Heart, Doctors Warn - bestlifeonline.com
2025-08-25After large-scale research, experts warn that taking too much calcium via supplements can do long-term damage to your heart.
Eating meat may protect against cancer, landmark research shows - ScienceDaily
2025-08-25A large study of nearly 16,000 adults found no link between eating animal protein and higher death risk. Surprisingly, higher animal protein intake was associated with lower cancer mortality, supporting its role in a balanced, health-promoting diet.
Socializing Could Add Years to Your Life, Study Finds - SciTechDaily
2025-08-25Older adults who stay socially engaged may live longer, a new study reveals. A new study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society suggests that staying socially connected may play an important role in helping older adults live longer. Resea…
Why bananas are the 'perfect pre-workout snack,' according to a dietitian - Yahoo Life UK
2025-08-25Here's why one dietitian calls bananas the "perfect pre-workout snack."
Vaccine skepticism crisis spills over as students return to school - USA Today
2025-08-25As nonmedical exemptions rise across the country, vaccine rates among kindergarteners are steadily decreasing.
New street drug 'flysky' causes alarm in Western Pa. - TribLIVE.com
2025-08-25Pittsburgh-area doctors are sounding the alarm on medetomidine, a veterinary tranquilizer that’s increasingly permeating street drugs like “flysky” in Western Pennsylvania. And it’s not abating anytime soon. The drug continues to becom…
The surprising foods that lead to better sleep - BBC
2025-08-25Most of us know going to bed on a full stomach can affect our sleep. Changing what we eat and the time of day we eat certain foods can help us sleep better.
Researchers Uncover Cancer’s Secret Weapon Against Immune Cells - SciTechDaily
2025-08-25A hormone-receptor interaction weakens immunity. Targeting it could fight cancer. Scientists at UT Southwestern Medical Center have identified how a hormone binds to a receptor on immune cells, allowing cancer cells to evade the body’s defenses. The study, pu…