Scientists observe possible ‘foundation of human intelligence’ for first time - Study Finds

For the first time, scientists have confirmed that the human brain processes memories in a way that's remarkably different from other species — a finding that may reveal a key foundation of human intelligence.

Infectious Updates 3-6-2025 - Daily Kos

A Pennsylvania infant brought measles back from travel. CIDRAP. The family was on the China Airlines shuttle bus from JFK Airport to North Philadelphia late the night of 2-25, at True North Pediatrics in Plymouth Meeting, PA from 11:15 am to 2:15 pm on...

Memory is impaired in aged rats after 3 days of high-fat eating - The Ohio State University News

Just a few days of eating a diet high in saturated fat could be enough to cause memory problems and related brain inflammation in older adults, a new study in rats suggests. Researchers fed separate groups of young and old rats the high-fat diet for three day…

Study: Aspirin May Prevent Spread of Cancer - Newsmax

British researchers have found that the strategic use of aspirin may prevent the spread of certain cancers. This discovery backs up previous studies that showed that people taking daily low-dose aspirin are less likely to have breast, bowel and prostate cance…

Without action, Spring Break could create The Gulf of Measles - The Hill

Considering the current outbreaks and impending spring break travel, public health strategies need to be implemented now.

North Texas pastor celebrates school's lowest vaccination rate in the state: 'We'll take it' - WFAA.com

Mercy Culture pastor Landon Schott, whose Mercy Culture Preparatory Academy has a measles vaccination rate of 14.29%, posted a video on Instagram.

Long-Term NSAID Use Linked to Lower Dementia Risk - Neuroscience News

How a turf war between lizards in Florida impacts mosquitoes and maybe human health - Phys.org

Mosquitoes might be the bane of a summer barbecue in Kendall or a stroll on Miami Beach, but researchers in Florida are now also looking at the insects' more obscure targets—and how even a tiny, orange-flapped lizard could play a role in protecting our health.

New Research Uncovers Brain’s Hidden Role in Triggering Obesity - SciTechDaily

A study from Tübingen reveals that the brain plays a central role in the development of obesity. The prevalence of obesity has increased significantly in recent decades, posing major challenges for affected individuals, healthcare systems, and medical profess…

Postpartum Depression Shows Up in Brain Changes - Newser

Depression, stressful birth experiences tied to changes in the amygdala, hippocampus

Difficult Menopause Could Signal Future Dementia - Newsmax

Hot flashes, night sweats and other symptoms of a difficult menopause could be early warning flags for dementia, a new study suggests. Women who exhibit more menopause symptoms are more likely to develop early signs of dementia like decreased mental function …

‘Menopause makeovers’ on the rise as middle-aged women get tummy tucks, nose jobs and brow lifts post-period - New York Post

A plastic surgeon told The Post that middle-aged women are looking to fix fact gain and a sagging skin — and one of her patients shared her experience.

Tattoos Might Increase Lymphoma, Skin Cancer Risk - Newsmax

People put a lot of thought into getting a tattoo - the design they desire, the location they prefer and the message their body art will send to others. Most don't think about the impact their tattoo might have on their long-term health, but perhaps they shou…

Can fish oil supplements help you control blood sugar? Here’s why a Brazilian study holds out hope - The Indian Express

Insulin resistance in non-obese individuals is influenced by genetic factors than obesity.

Highly Contagious Virus Kills 15 Children In New York State - Hudson Valley Post

A very contagious virus continues to spread across New York State.

Bacterial vaginosis: Common vaginal 'imbalance' may be an STI - BBC.com

An overgrowth of bacteria in the vagina, known as BV, may be spread by sex, researchers say.