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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 59
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Newsweek
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Cheap, common drug linked to far lower dementia risk—but only for some (opens the original)
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Aspirin could be associated with a significantly lower risk of developing dementia among older adults with a particular set of genetics, a new study has found. Researchers at Monash University, Australia, found that low-dose aspirin was associated with a 70 percent lower risk of dementia among those with specific genetics that influence platelet count. The study was published in the journal of the Alzheimer's Association: Alzheimer's and Dementia on September 24. The platelet is the smallest com
Study of 8.8 million diets links everyday foods to higher risk of death (opens the original)
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Higher consumption of ultra-processed foods has been found to increase risk of several health problems and even death, according to a major new study. A team of researchers from China, Singapore, South Korea and India gathered data from almost 9 million participants and found that those who ate more ultra-processed foods were at greater risk of conditions including cancer, obesity, diabetes and all-cause mortality. They even found that small changes in ultra-processed food consumption resulted i
Scientists may have found a new way to treat a common kind of heart failure (opens the original)
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A compound associated with eating pomegranates could have a notable impact on your heart health, scientists at King's College, London, have recently found. The researchers discovered that urolithin A—which is produced in the body after consuming foods such as pomegranates, walnuts and some berries—could improve heart function by up to 80 percent among those who suffer from a type of heart failure that currently has limited treatment options. Urolithin A was found to improve the heart’s ability t
Florida could face its biggest measles outbreak in decades (opens the original)
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Florida's plans to cut vaccine mandates in schools could trigger the country's largest measles outbreak in 50 years, a new study has found. Researchers at the University of Maryland used a mathematical model to determine the impact of Florida dropping the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine from child immunization mandates. The results indicated that the move could trigger the largest measles epidemic in the U.S. in nearly half a century, with projected pediatric deaths numbering in the hun
1 in 8 cancer cases worldwide linked to infections (opens the original)
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One in eight of the cancer cases worldwide in 2024 are believed to have been caused by infections, a new study by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) found. This equates to 2.3 million (or 12 percent) of the new cancer cases that year, with five infections causing a considerable proportion of those cases. The researchers at the IARC therefore said that the findings suggest a "significant proportion of the global cancer burden is preventable through better infection control." T
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