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How to Prevent and Treat Hair Loss

THE NEW YORK TIMES STYLE MAGAZINE – Hair loss is frustratingly common, affecting more than 80 million people in the United States alone. Multiple factors — including stress, genetics, diet and lifestyle — can disrupt your hair’s natural growth cycle and trigger inflammation and irritation, all of which can compromise the follicles’ integrity. While certain types of hair loss (such as scarring alopecia) can be permanent, many are not. Here, a comprehensive guide to addressing breakage...

Tomorrow’s Cure: The future of cancer care is at home

MAYO CLINIC NEWS NETWORK – For many cancer patients, treatment can be an isolating and overwhelming journey — marked by fear, fatigue and the constant burden of travel. But what if chemotherapy could be delivered at home? In this episode, we explore the movement to bring cancer care into the comfort of patients' homes. Could this shift not only ease the experience but also improve outcomes? This week's episode of Tomorrow’s Cure features insights from Dr....

A man gained weight eating ultra-processed foods he thought were healthy. Now, he’s 50 pounds lighter thanks to 3 habits.

Christopher Kaufman, 60, lost 50 pounds in two years with some lifestyle changes.

3-year-old boy dies in hot car after being left inside by a Dept. of Human Resources contract worker, police say

A 3-year-old boy died after being left in a hot car while in the care of a Department of Human Resources contract worker. (WBRC)

Hillary Clinton Was on Tranquilizers during 2016 Campaign, Gabbard Reveals

The report also noted that Russia sat on emails detailing Clinton’s 'psycho-emotional problems, uncontrolled fits of anger, aggression and cheerfulness'...

Patient dies of brain-eating amoeba in South Carolina, hospital confirms

HealthWatch, CBS News – A patient in a South Carolina children's hospital has died of a brain-eating amoeba, according to the facility. In a news briefing Tuesday, Prisma Health Children's Hospital-Midlands confirmed the patient died of primary amebic meningoencephalitis, also known as PAM, a rare but often fatal brain infection caused by the Naegleria fowleri organism. The hospital did not share any more details about the patient or where they became infected, but added this is...

Pain Reliever Tied to Higher Dementia Risk

Study esults support the need for close monitoring of adult patients prescribed gabapentin to assess for potential cognitive decline

Top 5 most dangerous animals in the world

The mosquito is the most dangerous animal in the world.

Cost of Obamacare expected to soar as subsidies expire and insurers hike premiums

The domestic policy bill that President Donald Trump signed into law this month didn't extend the enhanced subsidies that help people pay for their ACA plans.

Thousands of Workers Tried a 4-Day Week—the Impact on Their Health Was Clear

NEWSWEEK – A four-day workweek with no reduction in pay improves both workers' health and overall job performance and satisfaction, according to a new study. Working norms were reshaped by the COVID-19 pandemic five years ago, making remote work a necessity for some amid lockdowns. But it also exposed widespread burnout and disengagement among workers across most markets. In response, some companies began offering reduced hours with full pay. Initiatives like '4 Day Week Global' are aimed at...

Coca-Cola is releasing a Trump-approved new version of its soda

“To make the US food supply healthier, the Trump administration should focus on less sugar, not different sugar.”

Common sugar substitute shown to impair brain cells, boost stroke risk

“Given the epidemiological study that inspired our work, and now our cellular findings, we believe it would be prudent for people to monitor their consumption of non-nutrient-sweeteners..”

Shooting at McDonald’s stemmed from teen employee’s refusal to take out trash, police say

Kathy Bledsoe is accused of shooting the mother of an employee during an altercation at a McDonald's in Belleville on July 16, 2025.(Belleville Police Department)

A Push for More Organ Transplants Is Putting Donors at Risk

People across the United States have endured rushed or premature attempts to remove their organs. Some were gasping, crying or showing other signs of life.
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