Read More Scince News Health 20 hours ago Stove Pollution Inside Homes: Gas Stoves Raise NO2 Risks Stanford research shows gas and propane stoves are a major indoor source of nitrogen dioxide (NO2), elevating risks for asthma and lung disease. Learn health impacts, ventilation tips, and policy moves toward electrification.
Read More Scince News Health a day ago Scientists Identify Enzyme Behind Chromothripsis Chaos UC San Diego researchers identify N4BP2 as the enzyme that sparks chromothripsis — massive chromosome fragmentation that accelerates tumor evolution, drives ecDNA formation, and fuels drug resistance.
Read More Scince News Health 2 days ago Microplastics as Bacteria Havens: What Beachgoers Need New research shows microplastics can host diverse, sometimes harmful bacteria. The study, published in Environment International, urges gloves and handwashing for clean-ups and calls for stronger measures to keep plastics out of nature.
Read More Scince News Health 3 days ago Why Your Blood Type May Influence Early Stroke Risk A large genetic analysis links ABO blood-group variants to small changes in early-onset stroke risk. The A1 subtype showed a modestly higher risk, while O1 appeared protective; mechanisms likely involve clotting.
Read More Scince News Health 3 days ago Sperm Donor with Rare Cancer Gene Fathers Nearly 200 A Danish sperm donor carrying a rare TP53 mutation fathered nearly 200 children before the genetic abnormality was found. The case reveals limits of routine screening, mosaicism challenges, and regulatory gaps in cross-border fertility services.
Read More Scince News Health 4 days ago Could Ozempic and GLP-1 Drugs Reduce Epilepsy Risk? A large observational study in Neurology links GLP-1 diabetes drugs such as semaglutide (Ozempic) to a modest reduction in epilepsy risk among people with type 2 diabetes, highlighting potential neuroprotective effects and the need for randomized trials.
Read More Scince News Health 4 days ago Could Dark Chocolate’s Theobromine Help Slow Human Aging? A King's College London study links higher blood levels of theobromine, a compound in dark chocolate, with younger biological age via DNA methylation and telomere measures. Researchers urge caution and further study.
Read More Scince News Health 4 days ago How BE-CAR7 Cleared Aggressive T-ALL in UK Trials BE-CAR7, a precision gene-editing CAR T therapy developed in London, has driven deep remissions in patients with aggressive T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Early trials show lasting disease-free survival and new treatment pathways.
Read More Scince News Health 5 days ago PFAS in Drinking Water Linked to Higher Risk of Risky Births A new study using groundwater flow to compare upstream and downstream wells links PFAS-contaminated drinking water to higher risks of low birth weight, preterm birth and infant mortality, and estimates large societal costs.
Read More Scince News Health 5 days ago How Exercise Starves Tumors: The Metabolic Link Explained Yale researchers show in mice that exercise diverts glucose to muscle and away from tumors, reducing growth. Study highlights mTOR changes and suggests new prevention and treatment angles.
Read More Scince News Health 5 days ago Cutting Calories 30% Could Preserve Brain Myelin Health A long-term study in rhesus monkeys shows a 30% calorie reduction preserved myelin and may slow brain aging. Findings highlight potential dietary strategies to protect cognition and inform Alzheimer’s research.
Read More Scince News Health 6 days ago New Topical Drug Spurs 539% Hair Growth in Trials Now Clascoterone, a topical androgen receptor inhibitor, produced up to 539% greater hair growth versus placebo in Phase III trials. This low-systemic-absorption treatment could offer a powerful new option for male-pattern hair loss by blocking DHT effects at the scalp.
Read More Scince News Health 7 days ago Intermittent Fasting Rewires the Brain–Gut Connection A 62‑day trial shows intermittent energy restriction reshapes the gut microbiome and alters activity in appetite-related brain regions, suggesting new directions for obesity treatment and research.
Read More Scince News Health 7 days ago Moderate Coffee: 3–4 Cups Linked to Slower Cellular Aging A Norwegian study in BMJ Mental Health links drinking 3–4 cups of coffee daily to longer telomeres in people with major psychiatric disorders, suggesting slower cellular aging. Results are observational and warrant caution.
Read More Scince News Health 8 days ago Why Endurance Training May Raise Atrial Fibrillation Risk Endurance athletes can face a higher risk of atrial fibrillation despite exercise benefits. This article examines the evidence, underlying mechanisms, and practical advice for athletes to balance performance and heart health.
Read More Scince News Health 8 days ago How Diabetes Silently Destroys Oral Health: What to Know Diabetes and oral health are tightly linked. High blood sugar raises the risk of gum disease, dry mouth, tooth decay and infections. Learn how prevention, dental care and blood sugar control can break this cycle.
Read More Scince News Health 9 days ago Single Gene GRIN2A Tied to Early-Onset Mental Illness Researchers link rare GRIN2A gene variants to early-onset psychiatric disorders, suggesting a single-gene cause for some mental illnesses and pointing to potential targeted treatments like L-serine.
Read More Scince News Health 9 days ago Are You Getting Enough Omega‑3? New Intake Targets A clear guide to new omega‑3 intake targets: 250 mg EPA+DHA for adults and extra DHA for pregnancy, plus practical tips, barriers like sustainability and advice on supplements.
Read More Scince News Health 10 days ago Depression Types Predict Diabetes or Heart Disease Risk A seven‑year study of nearly 6,000 adults finds two depression profiles carry different cardiometabolic risks: atypical/energy‑related depression strongly predicts Type‑2 diabetes, while melancholic depression links to higher cardiovascular risk.
Read More Scince News Health 10 days ago AI Reads Sweat: Real-Time Health Monitoring with Wearables Wearable sensors plus AI are turning sweat into a non-invasive, real-time source of health data. Researchers at UTS and others are developing microfluidic patches to monitor biomarkers for hydration, stress, glucose, and early disease signals.
