Health Secretary Kennedy's vaccine committee plans to vote on updates for COVID-19, hepatitis B, and chickenpox vaccines, raising concerns about vaccine access and public trust.

New research reveals that population aging is the leading factor driving the global rise in musculoskeletal disorders, with significant health and economic implications worldwide.

A large-scale study confirms that laser correction for short-sightedness is safe and effective in older teenagers, offering a permanent alternative to glasses or contact lenses.

New research indicates that semaglutide, a weight-loss medication, may significantly reduce intrusive food thoughts and improve mental well-being in individuals with obesity.

A study presented at the EASD reveals that around 20% of patients on Ozempic, Wegovy, or Mounjaro experience heightened sensitivity to sweetness and saltiness, impacting appetite and weight loss outcomes.

New Australian research shows that living with type 2 diabetes more than doubles the risk of developing sepsis, especially among younger adults and men. Proper management of blood sugar and lifestyle modifications are crucial for reducing this risk.

A new study finds tirzepatide to be more cost-effective than semaglutide for managing knee osteoarthritis and obesity, offering promising options for patient care and health economics.

Research from McGill University introduces a new theoretical framework suggesting gaslighting manipulates targets by exploiting their natural learning and prediction processes, affecting anyone trusting the wrong person.

Innovative digital marketing strategies utilizing salience and summarization principles can enhance risk awareness and informed decision-making in healthcare and beyond. A recent study highlights how smarter website design impacts consumer understanding and trust.

Studies show parental disorders of despair, including substance use and suicidal behavior, increase the risk of suicidal events in their children. Family interventions may help prevent these outcomes.