Medical News & Research
Latest findings and developments in medical research and healthcare.
Understanding Testicular Cancer: Symptoms, Risks, and Importance of Early Detection
Testicular cancer is a highly treatable cancer affecting young men, with early detection being vital. Learn about symptoms, risk factors, and the importance of regular self-exams for prevention.
Potential Risks of Medicaid Cuts for Cancer Survivors
Recent proposed Medicaid reductions threaten to leave thousands of cancer survivors without vital health coverage, risking delayed diagnoses and costly treatments. Learn about the potential impact and ongoing political battles.
High-Stakes Debate Over Vaccine Injury Compensation, Autism, and Public Trust
Debate intensifies over adding autism to vaccine injury compensation, risking program stability and public trust amidst scientific consensus dismissing vaccine-autism links.
New Insights into Alzheimer's Disease: Genetic Findings in Brain Tissue from African American Donors
A groundbreaking study reveals novel gene expression differences in brain tissue from African American donors with Alzheimer's, identifying potential shared mechanisms and new therapeutic targets.
Major Flood Risks Threaten Over 170 US Hospitals Amid Climate and Policy Challenges
Over 170 US hospitals face rising flood risks due to climate change and outdated infrastructure. Experts warn of increased dangers amid policy setbacks and worsening storms, risking lives and healthcare access.
New Research Suggests Concussions Could Signal Early Stages of ALS
Emerging research suggests that concussions may serve as an early indicator of ALS, highlighting the importance of neurological monitoring after brain injuries.
Enhancing Surgical Efficiency: How Tailored Strategies and Team Collaboration Reduce Unnecessary Preoperative Tests
A University of Michigan-led study demonstrates how tailored strategies and team collaboration can significantly reduce unnecessary pre-surgery testing, saving time and resources while maintaining patient safety.
Hormone Therapy May Help Women with Surgical Menopause Stay in Work Longer, Study Finds
Research shows hormone therapy can help women with surgical menopause remain employed longer, reducing early workforce exit risks. Source: https://medicalxpress.com/news/2025-10-women-surgical-menopause-exit-workforce.html
Idahoans Brace for Rising Insurance Costs and Potential Coverage Loss
Concerns rise in Idaho over skyrocketing health insurance premiums as federal subsidies end, risking reduced coverage and worse health outcomes for many residents.
Promising New Vaccine Targets Typhoid and Salmonella Infections in First Human Trial
A new vaccine showing strong immune responses against typhoid and invasive Salmonella has proven safe in initial human trials, offering hope for effective disease prevention in endemic regions and beyond.