by Christian Goodman | Sep 21, 2025
Vertigo is unsettling, and it’s natural to want quick relief, often in the form of a small pill prescribed to calm dizziness. But new research in JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery warns that while it may ease symptoms in the moment, it can significantly...
by Julissa Clay | Sep 20, 2025
Doctors and health scientists all agree on one thing: nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is caused by poor dieting. But if we have to eat differently, which diets actually work? A new study in Nutrients offers two solid answers. When it comes to NAFLD, doctors...
by Christian Goodman | Sep 19, 2025
The World Health Organization says high blood pressure is the world’s biggest health issue—affecting over 1.13 billion people. If left untreated, it can lead to a heart attack or stroke. But here’s the catch. A new study in the Journal of the American Medical...
by Jodi Knapp | Sep 18, 2025
The researchers in the new study started with two questions: 1) Could gut health affect thyroid function? 2) Could improving your gut health then improve your hypothyroidism? They presented their results in a new study at the ENDO 2025 meeting of The Endocrine...
by Christian Goodman | Sep 17, 2025
A bad night’s sleep can leave you groggy in the morning. But new research in Brain suggests repeated restless nights could do far more — quietly damaging brain blood vessels and speeding up memory loss and dementia. Your brain’s blood vessels keep your mind sharp by...
by ShellyManning | Sep 16, 2025
In the U.S., more than 90% of community water supplies are treated with chlorine to kill harmful organisms. While this makes water safe from germs, it also produces chemical byproducts called trihalomethanes (THMs). And these chemicals cause chronic kidney disease...