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Wildcard

  • An Unexpected Extra Threat Of Alcohol
    Flying high with a cocktail? Think again: WHO cautions there’s no safe alcohol level, affecting heart health, sleep, and oxygen saturation in-flight.

  • The Emperor’s New Klotho, Or Something More?
    Exploring how klotho, a gene-associated enzyme, plays a crucial role in aging and might influence treatments for age-related diseases, including Alzheimer’s.

  • Cancer is increasingly survivable – but it shouldn’t depend on your ability to ‘wrangle’ the health system
    Cancer survivorship is a battle beyond illness; access to resources dictates who wrangles the healthcare system and ultimately, who survives.

  • Federal Panel Prescribes New Mental Health Strategy To Curb Maternal Deaths
    Milagros Aquino’s struggle with perinatal depression highlights the urgent need for U.S. maternal mental health care reforms.

  • What you need to know about FLiRT, an emerging group of COVID-19 variants
    Track COVID-19’s new variant, KP.2—more infectious than JN.1—as experts monitor for case increases despite low wastewater infection rates. Stay informed and protected.

  • If I’m diagnosed with one cancer, am I likely to get another?
    Facing cancer recurrence or a second cancer? Learn the risks, survival rates, and preventive measures.

  • Menopause can bring increased cholesterol levels and other heart risks. Here’s why and what to do about it
    Dive into the heart risks tied to menopause: hormone impacts, heart disease, and proactive health strategies for women post-menopause.

  • Clean Needles Save Lives. In Some States, They Might Not Be Legal.
    Amid Pennsylvania’s opioid crisis, Kim Botteicher risks legal action by providing clean syringes—a life-saving yet contentious harm-reduction strategy.

  • What’s Keeping the US From Allowing Better Sunscreens?
    Dermatologists warn of inadequate sunscreen use and outdated U.S. regulations, hindering access to advanced, more effective sun protection options available globally.

  • Yes, adults can develop food allergies. Here are 4 types you need to know about
    Can adults develop food allergies? Absolutely—and they’re more complex and varied than you might think. Learn about IgE-mediated reactions, tick-meat allergy, fruit-pollen syndrome, and exercise-induced allergies.

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