Decades ago, reading glasses became the go-to solution for presbyopia — age-related loss of near vision that affects nearly everyone over 40. Would you like to get rid of glasses…
Heart disease remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, but advancements in medicine and technology are opening new doors for treatment. Researchers and healthcare professionals are working tirelessly to develop innovative approaches that go beyond traditional methods like medication and surgery.
Personalized Medicine Genetic research is enabling doctors to create tailored treatment plans…
National Health Center Week: Celebrating Community Health and Access for All Every August, communities across the United States come together to celebrate and honor National Health Center Week (NHCW)—an…
New York City is facing a severe public health crisis as authorities confirm an outbreak of Legionnaires' disease that has already caused 67 infections and 3 fatalities as of August…
Prioritize Breastfeeding: Develop Sustainable Support Mechanisms Every year, during August 1–7, World Breastfeeding Week (WBW) emphasizes the importance of breastfeeding and the need for universal support mechanisms for mothers…
A New Window on Men's Health Accumulating evidence indicates that semen quality can reveal far more than fertility status—it has the potential to be a biomarker for long-term health. Big studies published in the last few years show that men with low semen quality have higher risks of death,…
Most insect bites and stings cause mild, localized reactions that resolve within a few days. Some signs may indicate a more severe issue that should be checked by a doctor.…
Back pain is among the most common complaints in people over the age of 60. Whether it's due to years of physical work, arthritis, or simply creaky discs and joints…
The opioid crisis threw a dark shadow on modern medicine, with addiction, overdose, and dependency taking millions of lives worldwide. But 2025 is shaping up to be a revolutionary year.…
What if doctors could develop the entire new human heart in the laboratory—no donors, no waiting lists, and no fear of rejection?
That dream may be closer than we think.…