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Medicine

Menopausa: novo tratamento sem hormĂ´nio age contra insĂ´nia e fogachos

uol.com.br • Medicine • World

A new non-hormonal treatment for menopause symptoms, targeting neurons in the hypothalamus, effectively combats insomnia and hot flashes by blocking specific receptors.

fomf.at/mediathek/content/16534/on-demand/23376

fomf.at • Medicine • Germany

A symposium by Berlin-Chemie AG discusses the resistance development of Enterobacterales and current treatment options.

Chronic Pain Afflicts Billions of People. It’s Time for a Revolution. - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Medicine • World

A New York Times article details the author's experience with chronic pain, highlighting the challenges of diagnosis and treatment and advocating for a revolution in how chronic pain is understood and addressed.

Temple Street spinal surgeries: Children’s Health Ireland chairman resigns in wake of report – The Irish Times

irishtimes.com • Medicine • Ireland

The chairman of Children's Health Ireland resigned following a report revealing the unauthorized use of surgical springs in spinal surgeries on children at Temple Street Hospital, resulting in failures in patient safety and governance.

‘Amazing’ reduction in Alzheimer’s risk verified by blood markers, study says | CNN

cnn.com • Medicine • World

A new study shows that lifestyle changes can significantly reduce Alzheimer's risk, as measured by blood biomarkers, offering hope for early diagnosis and prevention.

Nurses at Massachusetts hospital concerned about growing number of cancer cases among staff - CBS Boston

cbsnews.com • Medicine • Massachusetts

Nurses at Newton-Wellesley Hospital in Massachusetts are concerned about a potential cluster of brain tumors among staff on a maternal care ward, prompting an investigation that found no environmental risks.

Why won’t my doctor prescribe Ozempic for weight loss? - The Globe and Mail

theglobeandmail.com • Medicine • Canada

A family physician explains the reasons behind hesitation to prescribe Ozempic for weight loss, highlighting safety concerns, cost, and the complex interplay between culture, medicine, and weight bias.

‘Het is evident dat een verkrachter geen gynaecoloog zou mogen zijn’ | De Morgen

demorgen.be • Medicine • Belgium

A Belgian gynecologist in training's conviction for rape sparks debate within the medical community regarding professional ethics and the impact on the profession's image.

Per Droge zur Psychose: Warum Ketamin die geistige Gesundheit gefährdet

nzz.ch • Medicine • World

This article discusses the dangers of ketamine misuse, highlighting its potential to induce psychosis and the concerning trend of its recreational use among young people, contrasting this with its legitimate medical applications.

Defining the optimum strategy for identifying adults and children with coeliac disease: systematic review and economic modelling - PubMed

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov • Medicine • UK

This study systematically reviewed and economically modeled the most effective strategies for identifying adults and children with celiac disease in the UK, aiming to improve diagnosis and treatment.

What Makes Modern Measles Outbreaks Different - The Atlantic

theatlantic.com • Medicine • World

A recent measles outbreak in the US highlights the unusual patterns of adult infections, emphasizing the increasing vulnerability of unvaccinated adults to severe complications and the long-term effects of measles, potentially leading to the loss of measles-elimination status in the US.

Characteristics of and antibiotic resistance in urinary tract pathogens isolated from patients with upper urinary tract stones - PubMed

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov • Medicine • World

A study analyzed the characteristics and antibiotic resistance of urinary tract pathogens in patients with upper urinary tract stones, revealing variations in bacterial prevalence based on sex and age and suggesting appropriate antibiotic choices for severe infections.

The bioavailability and blood levels of low-dose rapamycin for longevity in real-world cohorts of normative aging individuals | GeroScience

link.springer.com • Medicine • World

A study investigated the bioavailability and blood levels of low-dose rapamycin in individuals using compounded or commercial formulations, revealing significant differences in bioavailability between the two but also considerable inter-individual variability.

Los peritos tumban la terapia de la doctora Almudena RamĂłn: ÂŤSu tratamiento no estaba aprobadoÂť | Las Provincias

lasprovincias.es • Medicine • Spain

A Spanish doctor and her husband are on trial for allegedly defrauding patients with spinal cord injuries by offering an unapproved stem cell treatment.

Alunas zombam de jovem que transplantou coração 3 vezes - 09/04/2025 - Equilíbrio e Saúde - Folha

www1.folha.uol.com.br • Medicine • Brazil

Two medical students face legal action for mocking a young heart transplant recipient on social media, sparking outrage and raising ethical concerns.

ObesitĂ , ecco i nuovi farmaci che fanno dimagrire senza intaccare la massa muscolare. Lo studio americano

ilmessaggero.it • Medicine • World

A new American study shows promising results for obesity medications, demonstrating significant weight loss with minimal muscle loss in participants.

Consciousness After Death: Strange Tales From the Frontiers of Resuscitation Medicine | WIRED

wired.com • Medicine • World

A WIRED interview explores near-death experiences, questioning the connection between brain activity and consciousness and prompting consideration of alternative explanations.

Can Perioperative Antibiotic Choice Impact Rates of Infectious Complications After Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy? A Single-Blind, Prospective Randomized Trial - PubMed

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov • Medicine • World

A randomized trial compared ciprofloxacin and cefazolin as perioperative antibiotics for percutaneous nephrolithotomy, finding no significant difference in infectious complication rates.

Medical Misogyny investigation: Australian women dismissed by doctors before cancer, serious health diagnoses

theage.com.au • Medicine • Australia

Australian women are sharing their experiences of delayed cancer diagnoses due to medical professionals dismissing their symptoms, highlighting a systemic issue of medical misogyny.

Hallucinogens Could Ease Existential Terror | Scientific American

scientificamerican.com • Medicine • World

A personal account details the use of psilocybin to treat existential distress in a cancer patient, highlighting the potential benefits and challenges of psychedelic therapy.

Vitiligo, l'espoir d'une peau repigmentĂŠe - Sciences et Avenir

sciencesetavenir.fr • Medicine • World

Recent advancements in understanding and treating vitiligo, a skin depigmentation disorder, offer new hope for patients, with novel therapies emerging alongside debunking of long-held misconceptions.

Strafgebühr für verpasste Arzttermine? Das fordern Ärzte aus Rosenheim

chiemgau24.de • Medicine • Germany

Doctors in Rosenheim, Germany, are debating the implementation of penalty fees for missed appointments, with varying opinions on the fairness and practicality of such a measure.

Intelligence artificielle : pourquoi le mĂŠdecin restera humain

scienceshumaines.com • Medicine • World

This article explores the impact of artificial intelligence on healthcare, examining both the potential benefits and ethical concerns of using AI in medical diagnosis and treatment, while emphasizing the continued importance of human doctors.

Medical misogyny investigation: Ella was pregnant and nauseous. Then detained in a mental health unit

watoday.com.au • Medicine • Australia

A pregnant woman's experience with misdiagnosis and mistreatment due to medical misogyny highlights the need for better care and understanding of drug side effects during pregnancy.

The mandatory thesis submission in medical postgraduate education is a futile exercise - The Hindu

thehindu.com • Medicine • India

The mandatory thesis requirement in Indian medical postgraduate education is criticized for being a futile exercise due to a lack of structured research training and support, leading to poor-quality research and even fraud.

Strength Training and Yoga Reduce Knee Osteoarthritis Pain | The Epoch Times

theepochtimes.com • Medicine • World

A recent study found that yoga and strength training provide similar pain relief for knee osteoarthritis, with yoga offering additional benefits for mood and mobility.

Cannabis Use Disorder Linked to Psychosis, Elevated Dopamine Activity in Specific Brain Regions | The Epoch Times

theepochtimes.com • Medicine • World

A new study reveals a potential link between cannabis use disorder and psychosis, attributing it to elevated dopamine levels in specific brain regions.

La historia del colorante textil que acabĂł siendo, casi por casualidad, el primer antibiĂłtico humano

abc.es • Medicine • World

The accidental discovery of Prontosil, a textile dye, led to the development of sulfanilamide, the first human antibiotic, revolutionizing medicine in the fight against bacterial infections.

Autism rates in US rose in 2022, CDC data shows | CNN

cnn.com • Medicine • United States

A new CDC report reveals a rise in autism diagnoses among US children, attributed to improved detection and screening rather than a true increase in the condition's prevalence.

‘Ozempic feet’ is latest brutal side effect of 'miracle' drug, experts reveal…so which stars are already showing signs? | The Sun

thesun.co.uk • Medicine • World

A new side effect of weight-loss injections like Ozempic, dubbed 'Ozempic feet,' is causing concern among experts and prompting discussion about its impact on celebrities.

Want Fries With That? A Brief History Of Medical MRI, Starting With A McDonald's

forbes.com • Medicine • World

This article recounts the history of MRI technology through the lens of Robert Kagan, who established one of America's first outpatient MRI centers in a repurposed McDonald's.

Se la calvizie conta piĂš dell'endometriosi. Gli studi e gli esperimenti sono tarati sugli uomini: la medicina ha un problema di genere | L'Espresso

lespresso.it • Medicine • World

The article reveals a significant gender bias in medical research funding, highlighting how conditions predominantly affecting women receive far less funding than those affecting men, despite their greater prevalence and impact.

When Experts Go Blind

nationalgeographic.com • Medicine • World

A study reveals that even experts, like radiologists, can miss obvious visual information when highly focused on a demanding task, highlighting the impact of cognitive biases on professional performance.

DisautonomĂ­a: la difĂ­cil realidad de una enfermedad aĂşn desconocida - La Tercera

latercera.com • Medicine • Chile

This article discusses the challenges faced by individuals with dysautonomia in Chile, highlighting the difficulties in diagnosis, treatment, and the lack of awareness surrounding this complex condition.

ADHD, an excuse to medicate the masses - Washington Examiner

washingtonexaminer.com • Medicine • World

A critical analysis of ADHD diagnosis and medication trends questions the overextension of biological explanations and explores the societal factors contributing to the rise in diagnoses.

This NHS-backed twice-a-year jab can slash the risk of heart disease AND dementia for patients with high cholesterol - so why are GPs refusing to offer it? | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • UK

Despite evidence showing a twice-yearly injection can significantly reduce heart disease and dementia risks in high-cholesterol patients, many UK GPs refuse to offer it due to concerns about long-term safety and monitoring requirements.

The reason dementia rates are rising — and what to do about it

nationalgeographic.com • Medicine • World

A recent study projects a doubling of dementia cases in the US by 2060, highlighting the urgent need for increased resources and caregiving while also signifying advancements in overall health and longevity.

Medical misogyny investigation: Ella was pregnant and nauseous. Then detained in a mental health unit

smh.com.au • Medicine • Australia

A pregnant woman's experience with misdiagnosis and inadequate care highlights systemic issues in healthcare, particularly concerning the treatment of hyperemesis gravidarum and the insufficient consideration of drug side effects.

A landmark study of gender medicine is caught in an ethics row

economist.com • Medicine • Britain

A review of transgender medicine by Hilary Cass reveals weak scientific evidence supporting the use of puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones in teenagers, sparking an ethics debate.

The Last Hospitals in Gaza | The New Yorker

newyorker.com • Medicine • Gaza

The article details the devastating impact of the conflict on Gaza's hospitals, highlighting the lack of resources, the destruction of medical equipment, and the challenges faced by medical professionals.

Top oncologist reveals 'true cause' of cancer epidemic in young people... and 250m have been exposed | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A prominent oncologist warns of a potential link between COVID-19 infection and a rising cancer epidemic in young people, citing recent research suggesting the virus may trigger oncogenesis.

Sindrome di Sanfilippo, la storia della piccola Ada: Quella malattia non aveva nome. Cos'è la rara patologia genetica

ilmessaggero.it • Medicine • Italy

The article details the journey of a young girl, Ada, diagnosed with Sanfilippo syndrome type 3B, a rare genetic disorder, highlighting the challenges faced by her family and the importance of research and support.

‘Hij raadde me aan om meer porno te kijken om mijn libido te verhogen’: zij getuigen over vulvodynie | De Morgen

demorgen.be • Medicine • Belgium

This article discusses vulvodynia, a chronic pain condition affecting the vulva, highlighting the challenges faced by sufferers in diagnosis, treatment, and its impact on relationships.

Una toxina, posible causa de la epidemia de cĂĄncer colorrectal en jĂłvenes

abc.es • Medicine • World

A new study suggests that exposure to the bacterial toxin colibactin during childhood may be linked to the rising incidence of colorectal cancer in young adults.

Wrong baby bungle: Monash IVF issued with ‘please explain’ for not raising alarm over incident

theage.com.au • Medicine • Australia

Monash IVF is under investigation after a baby mix-up at its Brisbane clinic, delaying notification to regulators and prompting a 'please explain' from the ASX.

CientĂ­ficos descubren al principal sospechoso del cĂĄncer de colon en jĂłvenes: ataca en la niĂąez - La Tercera

latercera.com • Medicine • World

A new study identifies the bacterial toxin colibactin as a potential major contributor to the rising rates of early-onset colorectal cancer, linking childhood exposure to the development of the disease decades later.

Ivermectin is now available over the counter in some US states. What is it used for? | CNN

cnn.com • Medicine • USA

Ivermectin, a medication for parasitic worms, is now available over-the-counter in some US states, sparking debate over its efficacy and safety for uses beyond its FDA-approved indications.

Tumore al seno, approvato in Inghilterra il farmaco che riduce il rischio di recidiva: cos'è e come funziona il ribociclib

ilmessaggero.it • Medicine • England

England approves a new drug, ribociclib, to reduce breast cancer recurrence risk for certain patients, though concerns remain about limited access.

El Colegio de MĂŠdicos estudia acciones contra un especialista de digestivo que se graba vĂ­deos con burlas a pacientes

abc.es • Medicine • Spain

The Madrid College of Physicians is investigating a gastroenterologist, Doctor Cucumber, for posting videos online mocking patients and making insulting remarks.

The truth behind the dramatic rise in autism - and why the consequences could be catastrophic: DR LISA WILLIAMS | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A dramatic rise in autism diagnoses is not due to increased prevalence, but rather a surge in misdiagnosis driven by unreliable online methods, unqualified practitioners, and a societal need for labels.

A dramatic rethink of Parkinson’s offers new hope for treatment | New Scientist

newscientist.com • Medicine • World

Research suggests Parkinson's disease may have at least two distinct types, depending on where neuron loss begins—in the heart or the brain—offering new avenues for treatment.

Why Medical Students Ignore Doctors’ Warnings About Burnout

nymag.com • Medicine • World

Despite warnings from experienced physicians about burnout and the challenging realities of the profession, medical students continue to pursue careers in medicine, driven by passion, ambition, and a sense of purpose.

Tortured by acid reflux? Now a tiny 'cube' could banish the problem for ever, as one patient tells us: 'I finally feel normal again!' | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • UK

A new implant offers hope for sufferers of severe acid reflux, as one patient shares his transformative experience after undergoing a minimally invasive procedure.

Medetomidine, a veterinary tranquilizer in Philadelphia's drug supply, is alarming doctors with its extreme withdrawal symptoms

inquirer.com • Medicine • Philadelphia

The veterinary tranquilizer medetomidine, increasingly used to lace illicit opioids in Philadelphia, is causing severe withdrawal symptoms requiring intensive care treatment.

Recipients of Pfizer COVID-19 Vaccine Had Higher Mortality Than Those of Moderna: Study | The Epoch Times

theepochtimes.com • Medicine • Florida

A new preprint study suggests that Florida adults receiving the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine had a higher mortality rate than those who received the Moderna vaccine.

Scientists Are Developing a Tool to Measure Biological Age With a Photo - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Medicine • World

Researchers have developed an AI tool that estimates biological age from facial photos, showing potential for improved health assessments and cancer treatment predictions.

World-first pig kidney trials mark turning point for xenotransplantation

nature.com • Medicine • World

The FDA's approval of a clinical trial using genetically modified pig kidneys marks a significant advancement in xenotransplantation, potentially revolutionizing organ transplantation.

Man who injected himself with deadly venom helps create snakebite treatment | CNN

cnn.com • Medicine • World

A novel antivenom, developed using antibodies from a man who intentionally exposed himself to various snake venoms, shows promise in protecting against bites from 19 snake species in mice.

Teste fåcil e acessível ajuda a identificar novos casos de câncer de intestino; conheça - Estadão

estadao.com.br • Medicine • Brazil

A readily accessible test in Brazil aids in identifying new cases of colorectal cancer, underscoring the importance of early detection and prevention.

I was given a terminal bowel cancer diagnosis and told I had months to live. What I discovered next left me furious with my doctors... and there are countless people in the same situation | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • UK

A woman's terminal bowel cancer diagnosis reveals a previous missed ovarian tumor, highlighting systemic failures in NHS scan interpretation and prompting calls for improved processes and AI integration.

The next superbug threat is already here. It’s going to be even harder to overcome | CNN

cnn.com • Medicine • World

A new superbug threat, involving drug-resistant fungi, is spreading globally, causing serious infections and highlighting the urgent need for new antifungal drugs.

El reguero de despropĂłsitos de Sanidad ante una paciente que muriĂł en la Comunitat de infarto de miocardio | Las Provincias

lasprovincias.es • Medicine • Spain

A woman died in Spain due to a series of medical errors resulting in an ultimately fatal misdiagnosis of a myocardial infarction, leading to a significant financial settlement for her family.

Investigation: Women aborting in third trimester with 'black market' abortion pills

liveaction.org • Medicine • UK

An investigation reveals a thriving black market for abortion pills in the UK, targeting women late into their pregnancies and raising serious health concerns.

A mĂŠdica que quer mudar visĂŁo sobre a morte no sĂŠculo 21: 'Medicina nĂŁo ĂŠ suficiente' - BBC News Brasil

bbc.com • Medicine • World

A Lancet Commission report highlights the need for a revised approach to death in the 21st century, emphasizing that medical treatment alone is insufficient.

How protein-slayer drugs could beat some of the cruellest cancers

nature.com • Medicine • World

Researchers are developing PROTACs, a new class of drugs that eliminate disease-causing proteins, offering hope for treating previously incurable cancers, particularly in children.

When a spoonful becomes lethal: Hidden risks with child medication - The Times of India

timesofindia.indiatimes.com • Medicine • World

Incorrect medication dosages for children are causing serious health risks, highlighting the need for better communication between doctors, pharmacists, and parents.

Amputations are soaring as a tranq crisis takes hold in the Philadelphia region

inquirer.com • Medicine • Philadelphia

The increasing use of xylazine, a veterinary tranquilizer, in Philadelphia has led to a surge in amputations among opioid users due to severe, drug-related wounds.

Doctor Makary, cirujano: "Si los mĂŠdicos te decimos que 'tienes intestino irritable', queremos decir que 'no tenemos ni idea"

elespanol.com • Medicine • World

Doctor Marty Makary criticizes the overuse of antibiotics, highlighting its devastating effects on the microbiome and linking it to various health issues, urging a change in medical practices and public perception.

Gotta, non solo questione di genetica: sedentarietĂ  e obesitĂ  tra le maggiori cause. PiĂš a rischio gli uomini sopra i 40 anni

ilmessaggero.it • Medicine • Italy

Gout, a painful form of arthritis, is increasingly prevalent globally due to rising obesity and unhealthy lifestyles, affecting particularly men over 40.

Gene-editing: Baby KJ was born with a rare, deadly disease. Doctors designed a fix – just for him

smh.com.au • Medicine • World

Doctors successfully used CRISPR gene editing to create a customized therapy for baby KJ, who suffers from a rare and deadly disease, offering hope for future treatments of similar conditions.

Lisa thought her itch was just an allergy. In fact it was a common liver problem that mostly strikes women, often goes undetected for years and causes catastrophic damage. Now doctors reveal the signs | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A woman's persistent itching, initially dismissed as an allergy, was diagnosed as primary biliary cholangitis (PBC), leading to a liver transplant and highlighting the often-undetected nature of this autoimmune liver disease.

Assessment of level of consciousness using Glasgow Coma Scale tools | The BMJ

bmj.com • Medicine • World

This article provides an overview of the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) and its related tools for assessing the level of consciousness in patients with acute brain impairment.

Why my tan was the only sign I had a little-known deadly condition that affects thousands | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • UK

A woman's undiagnosed Addison's disease, initially manifesting as unusual tanning and extreme fatigue, nearly proved fatal before receiving timely treatment.

When Dad developed a worrying habit at 58, doctors put it down to stress. In fact it was the first sign of an unfathomably cruel disease | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • UK

A man's struggle with word-finding, initially attributed to stress, was later diagnosed as a rare form of dementia, highlighting the challenges of diagnosing and treating primary progressive aphasia.

My feet feel like they're burning - how can I stop it? DR ELLIE reveals the secret to treating this excruciating syndrome | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

This article addresses reader queries about burning feet syndrome, discoid eczema, trapeziectomy, the importance of addressing underweight in older adults, and concerns about a new NHS cancer app.

Friend Request - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Medicine • World

A medical intern recounts a poignant experience befriending a dying patient on Facebook and assisting with a medical procedure.

​Greater regularity: On the Nipah virus - The Hindu

thehindu.com • Medicine • India

A recent Nipah virus case in Kerala, India highlights the recurring nature of the virus and the need for ongoing genetic studies of the virus in both humans and bats.

Un selfie può rivelare l’età biologica - Frontiere - Ansa.it

ansa.it • Medicine • World

A new AI algorithm, FaceAge, can estimate a person's biological age from a selfie, potentially aiding cancer treatment decisions and raising ethical concerns.

For those who don’t want knee replacement, other options exist - The Washington Post

washingtonpost.com • Medicine • World

For those seeking alternatives to knee replacement surgery, several treatments targeting pain-signaling nerves offer temporary relief, improving mobility and potentially slowing further degeneration.

I feel like swarms of ants are crawling all over my leg when I try to sleep. What's happening to me? DR MARTIN SCURR has the troubling answer | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A 90-year-old woman describes a sensation of ants crawling on her leg, prompting a medical expert to explore potential causes like sciatica, peripheral neuropathy, and restless legs syndrome.

Acute interstitial nephritis - PubMed

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov • Medicine • World

Acute interstitial nephritis (AIN) is a common cause of acute kidney injury, often drug-induced, and its treatment involves identifying and removing the offending drug, with early steroid administration potentially improving outcomes.

Acute Tubulointerstitial Nephritis | SpringerLink

link.springer.com • Medicine • World

This article provides a list of research articles on acute tubulointerstitial nephritis, a kidney disease, covering various aspects from its prevalence to treatment outcomes.

Invasive Fungal Infection - PubMed

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov • Medicine • World

Invasive fungal infections are significantly underdiagnosed, posing a considerable threat, especially among immunocompromised individuals, and necessitate improved diagnostic methods and novel antifungal treatments.

India-made HPV vaccine to cost ₹200 - The Hindu

thehindu.com • Medicine • India

India's first indigenously developed cervical cancer vaccine, CERVAVAC, will soon be commercially available at a significantly lower cost than existing options.

India’s first indigenously developed HPV test kits for cervical cancer screening validated - The Hindu

thehindu.com • Medicine • India

India has successfully validated its first indigenously developed HPV test kits, marking a significant advancement in cervical cancer screening and prevention.

Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Why we need to talk about it openly and sensitively in India - The Hindu

thehindu.com • Medicine • India

Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD), encompassing Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, is increasingly prevalent in India, necessitating greater awareness, early diagnosis, and accessible treatment.

The REAL reason for your stiff neck - and the simple cure that should help (and what you must not do): DR MARTN SCURR | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A doctor addresses reader inquiries about persistent neck stiffness, possibly linked to past surgery, and a benign brain tumor, highlighting treatment options and the potential impact of stress on cancer.

El gijonĂŠs Pablo Avanzas, nuevo director del ĂĄrea del CorazĂłn del HUCA

lne.es • Medicine • Spain

Dr. Pablo Avanzas FernĂĄndez has been appointed the new director of the Heart Area at the Central University Hospital of Asturias (HUCA), succeeding Dr. CĂŠsar MorĂ­s.

Pablo Avanzas, profesor titular de la Universidad de Oviedo

redaccionmedica.com • Medicine • Spain

Cardiologist Pablo Avanzas FernĂĄndez has been appointed as a tenured professor of Medicine at the University of Oviedo, Spain, with a position linked to the Central University Hospital of Asturias.

Rising cases of COVID-19 bring to fore associated threat of deep vein thrombosis - The Hindu

thehindu.com • Medicine • India

A recent rise in COVID-19 cases in India has highlighted the increased risk of deep vein thrombosis (DVT) associated with the infection, prompting renewed focus on prevention and treatment.

A young GWU doctor’s last words serve as a warning for healthcare providers - The Washington Post

washingtonpost.com • Medicine • World

The suicide of a young ophthalmology resident highlights the persistent mental health challenges faced by doctors in residency programs and the urgent need for systemic change.

FDA Says No Licenses for COVID-19 Vaccines for Many Americans Without Trial Data | The Epoch Times

theepochtimes.com • Medicine • World

The FDA announced a new policy requiring clinical trial data for COVID-19 vaccine licenses for healthy adults under 65, prioritizing high-risk groups.

FDA to limit future Covid-19 shots to older people and those at risk of serious infection | CNN

cnn.com • Medicine • USA

The FDA is changing its Covid-19 vaccine approval process, limiting future vaccines to older adults and those at high risk of severe infection.

Les cochons prioritaires sur les cancĂŠreux aux HĂ´pitaux universitaires de Strasbourg

lepoint.fr • Medicine • France

At Strasbourg University Hospitals, priority was given to performing MRI scans on pigs and a cadaver, resulting in the cancellation of dozens of patient examinations.

ÂŤPodemos conocer nuestra salud renal con un test que no cuesta ni un euroÂť | El Comercio: Diario de Asturias

elcomercio.es • Medicine • Spain

An interview with the president of the Spanish Nephrology Society highlights the importance of early detection and prevention of chronic kidney disease, emphasizing the simplicity and low cost of diagnostic tests.

I gave birth to my evil twin. It was growing inside me since before birth and had hair, teeth and even an eyeball | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A young woman underwent surgery to remove a large teratoma from her ovary, a rare tumor containing hair, teeth, and what appeared to be an eyeball, after experiencing prolonged pain and bleeding.

All the hidden signs of prostate cancer... and the chilling 50/50 chance it could strike you | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

Prostate cancer, often a silent killer, affects one in eight men, with a 50/50 chance for those over 70, but early detection offers near 100% survival rates.

She was plagued by infections. The cause made her surgeons gasp. - The Washington Post

washingtonpost.com • Medicine • World

A woman's decade-long battle with unexplained infections is finally solved when surgeons discover a remnant of her appendix attached to her ovary, causing the problem.

Przełom w leczeniu łysienia? Wystarczy 30 minut dziennie przez sześć miesięcy i włosy odrastają - Wiadomości

onet.pl • Medicine • World

A new device, Niostem, shows promise in treating hair loss by stimulating hair follicles, potentially offering a non-pharmaceutical alternative.

What is Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus, the Disorder Billy Joel Was Diagnosed With? - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Medicine • World

Singer Billy Joel's recent concert cancellations are due to normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH), a brain disorder affecting balance, vision, and hearing, and impacting hundreds of thousands of older Americans.

The six signs of early onset dementia

telegraph.co.uk • Medicine • Britain

Early-onset dementia, affecting those under 65, is rising in Britain, impacting nearly 80,000 individuals, and often presents with unexpected symptoms beyond memory loss, such as impaired impulse control or vision changes.

New treatment for bladder cancer will hopefully improve survival rates

theage.com.au • Medicine • Australia

A new bladder cancer treatment using two chemotherapy drugs shows promise in improving survival rates and reducing side effects compared to standard immunotherapy.

Estos son los 10 medicamentos mĂĄs recetados en la CCSS, ÂżquĂŠ lugar ocupa la crema de rosas? | La NaciĂłn

nacion.com • Medicine • Costa Rica

This article details the top 10 most prescribed medications in Costa Rica's Social Security System (CCSS) in 2024, highlighting their uses and implications for public health.

„Genitale Selbstbestimmung“? Veranstaltung in Kolbermoor zum Thema Beschneidungen

chiemgau24.de • Medicine • Germany

An advocate discusses the ethical and medical implications of male circumcision, arguing it constitutes genital mutilation and calling for legal reform in Germany.

A Woman Found Her Cord-Blood Donor From a DNA Test - The Atlantic

theatlantic.com • Medicine • World

A woman discovers her umbilical cord blood donor through a DNA test, raising ethical questions about donor anonymity in cord blood transplantation.

Oleg Logunov y Dolla Logunova, los rusos nĂşmeros 1 y 4 del MIR de 2025: de estudiar en San Petersburgo a vivir en Valencia

elespanol.com • Medicine • Spain

A Russian couple, Oleg and Dolla Logunov, secured the top and fourth positions, respectively, in Spain's 2025 Medical Internal Resident (MIR) exam, surprising the medical community.

Dimethyl Sulfoxide–Sodium Bicarbonate Infusion for Palliative Care and Pain Relief in Patients With Metastatic Prostate Cancer: Journal of Pain & Palliative Care Pharmacotherapy: Vol 25, No 4

tandfonline.com • Medicine • World

A study suggests dimethyl sulfoxide–sodium bicarbonate infusions may offer a promising palliative treatment option for metastatic prostate cancer patients, showing significant symptom improvement and minimal side effects.

CuĂĄnto se gana en las agotadas del MIR 2025: Derma y CirugĂ­a PlĂĄstica

redaccionmedica.com • Medicine • Spain

Dermatology and Plastic Surgery are the highest-paid medical specialties in Spain, with salaries reaching up to €160,000 annually for experienced professionals.

An end to migraines, cravings and brain fog: New pill hope for the cruel condition as scientists hail breakthrough that cuts symptoms | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A new drug, ubrogepant, shows promise in alleviating the premonitory symptoms of migraines, offering hope for millions suffering from this debilitating condition.

I wasn't told my prostate pills would make me impotent. So many people are on them - shouldn't we be warned? DR SCURR's answer all men must read | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A reader's inquiry about impotence caused by prostate medication prompts a discussion on the side effects of tamsulosin and finasteride and the importance of informed consent.

El precio de operarse en el paraĂ­so del turismo estĂŠtico

abc.es • Medicine • Turkey

The article details the risks and complications associated with low-cost cosmetic surgery tourism in Turkey, highlighting a recent death and the challenges faced by Spanish surgeons in addressing subsequent issues.

Girl, 4, left paralyzed and unable to talk after one insect bite... as her family reveal the signs you MUST know | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A four-year-old girl was left paralyzed after a tick bite, highlighting the rare but serious condition of tick paralysis and urging parents to be vigilant about checking for ticks.

India partners with WHO to mainstream Ayush globally through agreement on traditional medicine interventions - The Hindu

thehindu.com • Medicine • World

India and the WHO have partnered to integrate traditional Indian medicine systems, like Ayurveda, into global healthcare through a new agreement.

Malrotation of the intestine - PubMed

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov • Medicine • World

This article details an 18-month experience with intestinal malrotation, highlighting its diagnosis, treatment (Ladd procedure), and emphasizing the importance of early intervention to prevent life-threatening complications.

Cervical cancer screening - Knowledge @ AMBOSS

amboss.com • Medicine • World

This article provides a comprehensive overview of cervical cancer screening, including screening recommendations, modalities, management of abnormalities, and relevant pathology.

The truth about A-lister doctor who helped deliver Meghan Markle's daughter Lilibet... then mysteriously closed her practice | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • California

A California obstetrician who delivered Meghan Markle's daughter, Lilibet, reopened her practice as a concierge service after facing lawsuits for alleged medical negligence.

Top eye doctor reveals the hard truths nobody tells you about laser eye surgery... and the people who should NEVER consider it | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A leading corneal surgeon highlights the risks and potential complications of LASIK eye surgery, emphasizing the importance of proper screening and alternative procedures for suitable candidates.

Road accidents in children involving light electric vehicles cause more severe injuries than other similar vehicles | European Journal of Pediatrics

link.springer.com • Medicine • Israel

A study in Israel reveals that light electric vehicle accidents involving children result in more severe injuries than those involving other vehicles, necessitating improved safety measures.

Mortes por asfixia (asfixiologia forense): classificação e sinais diagnósticos - Portal Afya

portal.afya.com.br • Medicine • World

This article details forensic asphyxiology, classifying asphyxiation causes, diagnostic signs, and subtypes, emphasizing mechanical asphyxia from strangulation, hanging, and suffocation.

Medical experts expose the dark side of ADHD drugs - from serious psychiatric side effects to heart problems - as urgent warning issued for students and people with 'pseudo' ADHD | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • UK

This article discusses the potential risks and benefits of ADHD medication, highlighting concerns about side effects and the rise of 'pseudo-ADHD' in young people due to excessive social media use.

RFK Jr. is is looking for autism answers in all the wrong places | Vox

vox.com • Medicine • World

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s focus on environmental toxins as the primary cause of autism's rise is challenged by experts who highlight the significant role of genetics and improved diagnostic criteria.

Opinion | We May Soon Be Telling a Very Different Kind of Story About Dementia - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Medicine • World

A New York Times opinion piece challenges the prevailing narrative of dementia as solely a tragedy, arguing that societal responses to the condition exacerbate suffering.

Estudo cientĂ­fico revela todos os erros mĂŠdicos da sĂŠrie 'House'; veja os principais

oglobo.globo.com • Medicine • World

A Croatian study identified 77 medical inaccuracies in the popular TV show 'House,' ranging from implausible diagnostic speeds to the use of obsolete medical equipment.

Câncer de cabeça e pescoço: Imunoterapia inova tratamento - 31/05/2025 - Equilíbrio e Saúde - Folha

www1.folha.uol.com.br • Medicine • World

A new immunotherapy treatment has doubled the survival time for patients with advanced head and neck cancer, offering a significant breakthrough in treatment after two decades of limited progress.

FDA approves Moderna’s new lower-dose COVID-19 vaccine

bostonglobe.com • Medicine • World

The FDA approved Moderna's new lower-dose COVID-19 vaccine, mNexspike, for adults 65 and older and individuals aged 12-64 with high-risk health conditions.

ASK DR ELLIE: Why does my thigh feel like it's BURNING? It could be down to these alarming reasons... | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

Dr. Ellie Cannon answers reader questions about various health concerns, including a burning thigh sensation, tinnitus from medication, chronic back pain, and the importance of men using moisturizer to prevent skin cancer.

Tommy Jodlovich: Smooth As Silk clinic allegedly infected with patients with hepatitis B

smh.com.au • Medicine • Australia

A banned doctor in Sydney is accused of infecting patients with Hepatitis B at his beauty clinic due to alleged inadequate infection control practices, prompting an investigation and a prohibition order.

The uncomfortable truth about assisted dying | The Spectator

spectator.co.uk • Medicine • World

This article examines the practical challenges and potential suffering associated with legal assisted dying, highlighting inconsistencies in drug regimens and a lack of comprehensive research into the process.

Frozen shoulder is real. Here's how it affects you during menopause.

nationalgeographic.com • Medicine • World

Menopausal women experience a higher risk of developing frozen shoulder, a painful condition affecting shoulder mobility, and hormone therapy shows promise as a treatment.

HIV’s Most Promising Breakthrough Has Taken a Hit - The Atlantic

theatlantic.com • Medicine • World

Setbacks in promising mRNA HIV vaccine trials due to skin reactions, coupled with reduced government funding, threaten to stall decades of progress in HIV vaccine development.

A Bizarre PTSD Therapy 'Seemed Too Good to Be True' - The Atlantic

theatlantic.com • Medicine • World

This article explores Reconsolidation of Traumatic Memories (RTM), a novel PTSD therapy showing promising results but facing skepticism due to a lack of rigorous research.

'Holy grail' cancer therapy gives terminally ill men new hope in major breakthrough | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A new cancer therapy using cryotherapy and immunotherapy shows promising results in a California study, offering hope to men with late-stage prostate cancer.

Why Asians prefer to tough it out than resort to painkillers | South China Morning Post

scmp.com • Medicine • Asia

A reluctance to use painkillers, particularly opioids, among Asians, especially in Hong Kong, is examined, citing cultural factors and historical context.

Terrifying rise of fungal infection sweeping US as Kylie Jenner's hair stylist becomes latest victim: Doctors unveil those most at risk | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A rise in deadly fungal infections, particularly Pneumocystis jirovecii and Cryptococcus neoformans, is affecting broader populations beyond those with HIV/AIDS, raising concerns among healthcare professionals.

Just one glass of America's favorite drink 'turbocharges' risk of deadliest form of colon cancer, doctors warn | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A new study reveals a strong link between daily consumption of sugary drinks and candy and the development of late-stage colon cancer in young adults.

Badanie kleszcza na boreliozę niepotrzebne i ryzykowne - rp.pl

rp.pl • Medicine • Poland

The article discusses the increased awareness of Lyme disease transmitted by tick bites and the unnecessary anxiety surrounding testing for the infection.

The terrifying side-effects of the drug used by thousands of men to battle hair loss - as doctors warn the symptoms are permanent and there is 'no cure' | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A man's experience with severe and lasting side effects from finasteride, a drug used to treat hair loss and prostate conditions, highlights concerns about the drug's potential risks and inadequate warnings.

Gynecologist Comes to Grips With the Effects of Her Gender-Affirming Care – Twitchy

twitchy.com • Medicine • World

A gynecologist reflects on performing gender-affirming hysterectomies, expressing concerns about the lack of evidence supporting such procedures and the potential for future legal repercussions.

Confianza en las vacunas | Opinión | EL PAÍS

elpais.com • Medicine • World

The European Medicines Agency confirms the AstraZeneca vaccine's safety and effectiveness, emphasizing that its benefits outweigh the risks despite reported thrombosis cases.

A Mysterious Kidney Disease Epidemic Is Killing Thousands of Young Men. What’s behind It? | Scientific American

scientificamerican.com • Medicine • World

A mysterious chronic kidney disease epidemic is killing thousands of young men, primarily agricultural workers in Central America, with heat stress being a major contributing factor.

Just how psychopathic are surgeons?

telegraph.co.uk • Medicine • World

The article explores the potential link between psychopathic traits and success in the field of surgery, highlighting both the benefits and risks of emotional detachment in this profession.

Monash IVF news: Second embryo transfer incident revealed in ASX statement at Clayton clinic as share price dives

theage.com.au • Medicine • Australia

Monash IVF faces a second embryo transfer incident, prompting an internal investigation, increased safety measures, and a drop in share price.

‘Uber for Getting Off Antidepressants’ Launches in the US | WIRED

wired.com • Medicine • US

A new telehealth service, Outro, helps individuals safely wean off antidepressants using a gradual tapering method, addressing concerns about antidepressant withdrawal and overprescription.

Doctors' alarm after discovering frightening cancer is exploding in young people faster than colon cancer | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A concerning rise in appendiceal cancer among young adults, particularly millennials, is prompting medical alarm, exceeding the rate of increase for colon cancer in the same demographic.

Top scientists flag little-known earliest signs of dementia that have nothing to do with memory | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

Scientists highlight early dementia signs, such as changes in senses, that can appear years before memory problems, advocating for their inclusion in standard diagnostic tests.

Page Reader AI | Rare Appendix Cancers Are Increasing Among Millennials and Gen X - The New York Times

page.ke • Medicine • United States

A recent study reveals a concerning rise in appendix cancer among younger generations, particularly millennials and Gen X, raising questions about environmental factors and increased cancer risk.

AI-Driven Blood Loss Prediction in Large-Volume Liposuction: Enhancing Precision and Patient Safety - PubMed

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov • Medicine • World

An AI model accurately predicts blood loss during large-volume liposuction, improving surgical planning and potentially reducing complications.

Rare Appendix Cancers Are Increasing Among Millennials and Gen X - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Medicine • World

A new study reveals a concerning rise in appendix cancer rates among younger generations, specifically millennials and Gen X, prompting investigation into potential shared risk factors with other cancers.

I ignored pins and needles - days later I was paralysed from the neck down due to a surprisingly common condition | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • UK

A father's experience with Guillain-BarrĂŠ syndrome, a rare condition causing paralysis, highlights the importance of early diagnosis and the challenging journey to recovery.

Opinion | Early Abortion Looks Nothing Like What You’ve Been Told - The New York Times

nytimes.com • Medicine • World

A young woman's experience with early abortion in New York City challenges common misconceptions about the procedure.

Tumori, in aumento diagnosi di mieloma multiplo negli under 50. Sinomi, cure e cause

ilmessaggero.it • Medicine • Italy

An increasing number of diagnoses of multiple myeloma are occurring in individuals under 50, highlighting the need for comprehensive support including psychological care.

New Covid-19 Variant Causes ‘Razor Blade Throat’ Symptoms: What You Need to Know - The Hindu

thehindu.com • Medicine • World

A new COVID-19 variant, NB.1.8.1, is causing a surge in cases globally, characterized by a severely painful 'razor blade' throat, though the WHO assesses the global public health risk as low.

New paediatric orthopaedic and trauma care centre set up at Apollo Children’s Hospital - The Hindu

thehindu.com • Medicine • India

Apollo Children's Hospital in India has opened a new center specializing in pediatric orthopedic and trauma care, offering advanced treatments and a child-friendly environment.

Colon cancer is rising in young people. Finally, scientists have a clue about why. | National Geographic

nationalgeographic.com • Medicine • World

A new study reveals a link between early childhood exposure to colibactin, a bacterial toxin, and an increased risk of developing colorectal cancer at a younger age.

A gunshot left me without half a face... but a groundbreaking transplant changed my life | Daily Mail Online

dailymail.co.uk • Medicine • World

A man who suffered severe facial injuries from a self-inflicted gunshot wound underwent a life-changing face transplant, enabling him to rebuild his life and start a family.

Zabieg trwa 45 minut. Penis większy o cztery centymetry - Newsweek

onet.pl • Medicine • Poland

A Newsweek article details the experiences of men undergoing penis enlargement procedures using hyaluronic acid in Poland, exploring the motivations, process, and societal perceptions surrounding the procedure.