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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Medscape
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
Probiotics May Cut Severe Bowel Disease in Premature Infants (opens the original)
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Premature infants who receive probiotics may have a reduced risk of developing necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) and dying, according to a large Swedish study that adds to evidence supporting the use of live microorganisms in this population. The findings come as US neonatologists continue to navigate conflicting evidence and regulatory concerns surrounding probiotics in the NICU. “The use of probiotics early in life can prevent NEC, as these beneficial bacteria favorably alter the community and p
Fall Allergy Season Becoming a Moving Target (opens the original)
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For patients who suffer from fall allergies, ragweed season has traditionally followed a predictable schedule. Symptoms typically begin in late summer, peak around September, and ease after the first frost. But that timeline is becoming less reliable. Edwin Kim, MD, division chief of pediatric allergy at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine in Chapel Hill, said he is now seeing ragweed allergy weeks earlier than the traditional September start. "Classically, we've told folks, 'Oh
Second RSV Dose Recommended for Some Kids (opens the original)
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The American Academy of Pediatrics expanded its recommendations for immunization against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) to include more children entering their second RSV season, citing evidence that certain medical conditions continue to put young children at a higher risk for severe disease. The expansion includes children aged 8 months through 19 months entering their second RSV season who have congenital heart disease, certain lung or neuromuscular conditions, or have Down syndrome or cer
Early Menopause Leaves Lasting Trace on Brain (opens the original)
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Women who reach menopause around age 47 — 5 years earlier than the average age of onset — may experience accelerated cognitive decline, earlier onset of Alzheimer’s disease, and faster brain aging, a new study in JAMA Network Open suggested. The associations between cognitive changes and earlier onset of the biological stage are consistent with previous research. But the new study adds data from longitudinal MRI, showing that timing was associated with brain changes decades later, said Riley Bov
For Everyday Shoulder Pain, Less Treatment Is Often More (opens the original)
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A patient arrives at the office of Lauren Simon, MD, MPH, expecting to receive MRI for their newly developed shoulder pain. Instead, Simon reaches for a pen and begins taking a history. There is no scan to order, procedure to schedule, or structural issue to fix — evidence shows that new shoulder pain rarely requires imaging or aggressive intervention. “In the absence of trauma or red flags, I explain to patients that imaging is not indicated at this time,” said Simon, a professor of family medi
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Top 50K sites
For Medscape, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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