The FDA has approved three new natural color additives made from minerals, algae, and flower petals to replace synthetic dyes in various foods, supporting healthier eating options.

New research highlights the importance of improved communication regarding sexual health during routine medical visits, emphasizing barriers faced by healthcare providers and the need for enhanced training.

Scientists uncover how fat-rich ascites impairs immune cells in ovarian cancer, revealing new therapeutic targets to boost immune response and improve outcomes.

A peer support program developed by the University of Colorado Boulder is helping new mothers, especially Latina women, overcome postpartum depression by offering accessible, culturally sensitive support from women who have experienced similar challenges. These initiatives are making a significant difference in maternal mental health outcomes.

New research links historic redlining policies to increased breast cancer risks and lower survival rates in affected U.S. neighborhoods, highlighting ongoing health disparities rooted in racial and socioeconomic segregation.

Research from SWPS University reveals that virtual nurses can effectively persuade individuals to receive vaccinations, offering a new tool to combat vaccine hesitancy and misinformation.

Emerging research suggests that multi-strain probiotics may help reduce common chemotherapy side effects such as fatigue and nausea in breast cancer patients, improving quality of life during treatment.

Real-world use of aflibercept injections shows a higher incidence of mild intraocular inflammation compared to clinical trials, emphasizing the need for careful patient monitoring and education.

The CDC has released updated guidelines for nonoccupational postexposure prophylaxis (nPEP) for HIV, emphasizing tailored treatment regimens, follow-up, and the role of PrEP in prevention efforts.

Discover breakthrough needle-free, live-attenuated influenza vaccines developed by Hong Kong researchers that offer broad protection against multiple virus subtypes, including potential pandemic strains.