A new study suggests moderate daily coffee consumption may be linked to lower dementia risk, while emphasizing that lifestyle, genetics, and overall health remain key factors.
A new study explores links between coffee, tea, caffeine, and dementia risk, suggesting moderate consumption may be associated with lower risk while emphasizing limits of observational research.
Research suggests erythritol, a common low-calorie sweetener used in many sugar-free foods and drinks, may affect blood vessel function and potentially increase stroke risk, though further human studies are needed.
An elderly wife writes to Dear Abby after her husband’s slot machine addiction spent their $600K lifetime savings, leaving them bankrupt and dependent on their son’s limited support.
Weight‑loss medications are making their Super Bowl debut, using star-studded ads to normalize GLP‑1 drugs and compete for attention alongside traditional commercials.
Exercise alone often leads to modest weight loss because the body compensates with increased appetite or energy adjustments; effective weight loss also requires dietary and lifestyle changes.
A Nature Medicine study shows AI chatbots often give health advice no better — and sometimes riskier — than traditional web searches, highlighting limitations and the need for professional guidance.
An early clinical trial of the experimental oral drug TLC-2716 showed remnant cholesterol — a heart disease risk factor — fell by over 60%, highlighting a promising new path in lipid therapy.
Most people get adequate nutrients from a balanced diet; supplements can help in specific cases like deficiencies, restricted diets, or certain health needs, but many popular products lack strong evidence.
Hong Kong confirms two imported chikungunya cases linked to travel from the Seychelles. Officials report no local transmission and say public health measures remain firmly in place.
WHO 2025 global tax reports urge stronger health-related excise taxes, while South Africa engages global and domestic tax reforms to balance revenue needs, fairness, and public well-being.
Studies suggest moderate daily coffee or tea consumption may be linked to better brain health, offering cautious insight into how simple routines could support cognitive aging.
Moderate coffee or tea intake may be linked to a lower risk of dementia, researchers say, though experts stress moderation and note that lifestyle factors still play a larger role.
Studies suggest moderate consumption of caffeinated coffee and tea may be linked to lower dementia risk, though experts stress balance and overall lifestyle remain essential.
A new study suggests moderate caffeine intake may be linked to better brain health, though researchers stress balance and lifestyle matter more than any single drink.
Flu cases are declining in China, but health authorities caution that heavy holiday travel could raise risks, urging vigilance as seasonal movement reshapes virus transmission patterns.
A study finds AI systems are more likely to accept medical misinformation when it comes from sources that appear credible, highlighting risks tied to authority cues rather than scientific accuracy.
Scientists have identified direct lymph-to-vein pathways inside lymph nodes, challenging long-held assumptions and offering new insight into immune function and disease flow.
Moderate daily coffee or tea drinking is tied to a modestly lower dementia risk in long-term studies, though causation isn't confirmed and healthy lifestyles remain essential.
DOH reports a significant drop in dengue cases in January 2026 compared with 2025, noting prevention efforts helped, while urging continued vigilance against year-round transmission.
Bangladesh confirms its first Nipah virus death in 2026; the disease has a high fatality rate and continues to prompt surveillance and community vigilance.
Health offices are emphasizing cancer detection services, encouraging early screening across communities to support timely diagnosis and better outcomes.
Navotas City launches a citywide HPV DNA screening program with a new molecular lab to improve women’s access to early cervical cancer detection and treatment.
A rare case report describes the resolution of visual hallucinations in Parkinson’s disease following a right occipitoparietal hemorrhage, offering insight into brain networks behind perception.