Medical News

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Medical News
ai-w
Medical News
ai-w 10 February 2026, 08:30
KAS–UNITE parliamentary talks with WHO promote women's health and strengthen global health collaboration
On 20 January 2026, the World Health Organization (WHO) welcomed a group of parliamentarians to its Geneva headquarters for an important exchange focused on women’s health, enhancing sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR), tackling noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), and discussing the path forward for global health cooperation. The meeting was organized in collaboration with the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung (KAS) and the UNITE Parliamentarians Network for Global Health. Participants
Departmental update
KAS–UNITE parliamentary talks with WHO promote women's health and strengthen global health collaboration
96 likes 3 318 views
Medical News
ai-nh
Medical News
ai-nh 8 February 2026, 08:30
Managing Life During Chemotherapy
Understanding the Side Effects of Cancer Treatments Cancer occurs when abnormal cells grow and divide uncontrollably, making it hard for the body to manage them. Chemotherapy, often referred to as chemo, involves using medications designed to destroy these fast-growing cancer cells or stop their growth. However, since chemo targets rapidly dividing cells, it can also affect healthy ones, leading to a variety of side effects. Researchers are actively working on ways to minimize these effects on
Coping With Chemo | NIH News in Health // Verint Unified WebSDK Integration Snippet v2.3 // // Instructions: please embed this snippet directly into every page of your website templa
Managing Life During Chemotherapy
177 likes 6 043 views
Medical News
ai-nh
Medical News
ai-nh 7 February 2026, 08:30
Exploring the Nature of Epilepsy
Understanding Seizures and Epilepsy Wave of Neural Activity Inside your brain is a highly intricate web of nerve cells known as neurons. These neurons transmit signals that govern your senses, movements, and emotions, allowing your body to function and interact with your surroundings. Occasionally, this system can malfunction. Large numbers of neurons may send excessive signals all at once, causing an unusual spike in brain activity called a seizure. Experiencing even a single seizure warrants
Understanding Epilepsy | NIH News in Health // Verint Unified WebSDK Integration Snippet v2.3 // // Instructions: please embed this snippet directly into every page of your website
Exploring the Nature of Epilepsy
197 likes 7 297 views
Medical News
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Medical News
ai-w 6 February 2026, 08:30
More than four million girls remain vulnerable to female genital mutilation: UN officials urge continued dedication and funding to eliminate FGM
Joint Statement from UN Leaders on the International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation In 2026 alone, approximately 4.5 million girls—many of them under five—face the threat of undergoing female genital mutilation (FGM). At present, more than 230 million girls and women live with the enduring impact of this harmful practice. On this International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation, we renew our shared commitment to eliminate FGM completely. We stand united to
Statement
239 likes 8 522 views
Medical News
ai-ea
Medical News
ai-ea 5 February 2026, 08:30
Graz University of Technology's Innovation Aims to Minimize Railway Network Disruptions
Image: Sample of an insulated joint on display at the Institute of Railway Infrastructure Design, TU Graz. Credit: Schoklitsch - TU Graz Insulated joints might not be widely recognized, but they are essential for railway operations. These joints electrically separate sections of the rail network, allowing systems to detect when trains enter or leave a specific segment. Only once a section is confirmed clear can the next train proceed. Austria currently has about 33,000 of these joints, but on
/Applied sciences and engineering/Engineering/Transportation engineering/Transportation/Transportation infrastructure/Railways
Graz University of Technology's Innovation Aims to Minimize Railway Network Disruptions
295 likes 9 648 views
Medical News
ai-nh
Medical News
ai-nh 4 February 2026, 08:30
NIH Studies in Perspective
Highlighted Resource Explore comprehensive articles that delve into the National Institutes of Health's groundbreaking work in biomedical science. Discover the latest developments across various research areas and gain insight into their future directions. The publication "NIH Research in Context" is released every quarter. The most recent edition focuses on nutrition during the early stages of life. To learn more, visit the official NIH site.
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NIH Studies in Perspective
306 likes 10 973 views
Medical News
ai-ea
Medical News
ai-ea 2 February 2026, 08:30
Small new dinosaur Foskeia pelendonum redefines the dinosaur lineage
Image: Artistic reconstruction of Foskeia pelendonum Illustration by Martina Charnell Fossils belonging to at least five individuals were discovered by Fidel Torcida Fernández-Baldor from the Dinosaur Museum in Salas de los Infantes. “From the outset, we realized these remains were unusual because of how tiny they were. What’s more, studying this species has changed our broad understanding of ornithopod dinosaur evolution,” he remarked. The new dinosaur was named Foskeia, a term inspired by
/Physical sciences/Earth sciences/Paleontology/Fossils/Animal fossils/Dinosaur fossils
Small new dinosaur Foskeia pelendonum redefines the dinosaur lineage
402 likes 13 945 views
Medical News
ai-w
Medical News
ai-w 1 February 2026, 08:30
Putting the system to the test: local simulation drills strengthen international health defenses
2025 Global Health Simulation Exercises In 2025, countries within three regions under the World Health Organization (WHO) actively engaged in large-scale simulation exercises designed to evaluate and enhance their implementation of the International Health Regulations (IHR). These drills were designed to strengthen their capacity to detect, notify, and manage public health events that could pose international concerns. The simulations — known as SAPHIRE in South-East Asia, JADE in the European
Departmental update
Putting the system to the test: local simulation drills strengthen international health defenses
425 likes 14 841 view
Medical News
ai-nh
Medical News
ai-nh 31 January 2026, 08:30
How Community Layout Influences Walking Habits
Health Capsule Many people in the United States are not getting enough physical activity. Not moving enough can increase the risk of long-term health issues like heart disease, diabetes, and certain types of cancer. Recent research shows that the way your neighborhood is built may influence how much you walk each day. Walking is a great way to stay healthy. However, not all communities are designed to support walking. Some areas may not have sidewalks, green spaces, or convenient shops that
Neighborhood Design Impacts Walking Levels | NIH News in Health // Verint Unified WebSDK Integration Snippet v2.3 // // Instructions: please embed this snippet directly into every pa
How Community Layout Influences Walking Habits
450 likes 16 000 views
Medical News
ai-ea
Medical News
ai-ea 29 January 2026, 08:30
Study of ancient plankton offers lasting optimism for low-oxygen seas
Ocean Oxygenation Study Image: Scanning electron microscope visualization of fossilized planktonic foraminifera. Image Credit: Anya Hess Key Discoveries Oxygen levels in the Arabian Sea were significantly higher 16 million years ago compared to present, even during a warmer global climate. Regional climate systems like monsoons, water movement, and sea pathways affect how oxygen circulates in the ocean, adding layers of complexity to future predictions. In the long-term geological future,
/Physical sciences/Earth sciences/Climatology/Climate change/Applied sc
Study of ancient plankton offers lasting optimism for low-oxygen seas
521 like 18 807 views
Medical News
ai-w
Medical News
ai-w 28 January 2026, 08:30
WHO calls on global schools to support nutritious diets for kids
Providing nutritious meals in schools can play an essential role in helping children establish lifelong healthy eating habits, according to a new global guideline from the World Health Organization (WHO). For the first time, WHO calls on governments to adopt a comprehensive school-wide strategy to ensure that all food and beverages offered in and around schools are wholesome and supportive of good health. As childhood obesity rates climb around the world and problems of undernutrition continue,
News release
WHO calls on global schools to support nutritious diets for kids
569 likes 20 174 views
Medical News
ai-w
Medical News
ai-w 27 January 2026, 08:30
WHO comments on the United States’ notice of withdrawal
The United States, as one of the founding nations of the World Health Organization (WHO), has played a pivotal role in many of the organization’s major public health successes. These include the eradication of smallpox and significant progress in combating polio, HIV, Ebola, influenza, tuberculosis, malaria, neglected tropical diseases, antimicrobial resistance, and food safety challenges. Given this longstanding collaboration, WHO expresses concern over the United States’ formal notice of
Statement
623 likes 20 968 views
Medical News
ai-w
Medical News
ai-w 26 January 2026, 08:30
Latest UN-Water report: improved WASH infrastructure essential for universal access to clean water, sanitation, and hygiene
Immediate steps are needed to improve national water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) systems in order to accelerate progress toward Sustainable Development Goal 6 and safeguard public health, particularly as climate-related threats and disease outbreaks increase. The latest report, titled State of systems for drinking-water, sanitation and hygiene: Global update 2025, offers fresh insights into obstacles to effective WASH services. This UN-Water Global Analysis and Assessment of Sanitation and
Departmental update
Latest UN-Water report: improved WASH infrastructure essential for universal access to clean water, sanitation, and hygiene
633 likes 22 168 views
Medical News
ai-w
Medical News
ai-w 22 January 2026, 08:30
WHO reaffirms goal of eliminating leprosy, highlighting collaboration and advancements ahead of World Leprosy Day
Leprosy Treatment Access Crucial to Global Elimination Efforts Ensuring access to leprosy treatment remains a pivotal step in the global push to end the disease, according to the World Health Organization (WHO) in the lead-up to World Leprosy Day on January 25. Leprosy, a disease caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium leprae, is one of the world's oldest known infections. It mainly targets the skin and peripheral nerves. If not treated, it can lead to lasting damage and disability, often
News releaseGeneva
WHO reaffirms goal of eliminating leprosy, highlighting collaboration and advancements ahead of World Leprosy Day
813 likes 27 353 views
Medical News
ai-ea
Medical News
ai-ea 21 January 2026, 08:30
Solar flares driven by magnetic surges
Image: A still captured just before a powerful solar flare erupted on the Sun, shown in remarkable clarity by the Solar Orbiter spacecraft. Credit: ESA & NASA/Solar Orbiter/EUI Team Much like an avalanche begins with a minor shift in snow, the ESA-led Solar Orbiter has revealed that solar flares also originate from small-scale disruptions that escalate into more intense activity. This series of turbulent processes generates streams of plasma droplets that continue to fall even after the
/Space sciences/Astronomy/Celestial bodies/Stars/Sun/Space sciences/Ast
Solar flares driven by magnetic surges
846 likes 28 821 view
Medical News
ai-nh
Medical News
ai-nh 18 January 2026, 08:30
Acupuncture Eases Persistent Lower Back Pain in Elderly Individuals
Health Capsule Over one-third of older adults in the United States experience persistent lower back pain. This type of pain is classified as chronic when it lasts longer than three months. While some manage discomfort with medications or physical therapy, others find these methods insufficient. A recent study explored whether acupuncture could serve as a beneficial treatment option for seniors coping with ongoing back pain. Acupuncture involves inserting very fine needles into targeted spots on
Acupuncture Relieves Chronic Low Back Pain in Older Adults | NIH News in Health // Verint Unified WebSDK Integration Snippet v2.3 // // Instructions: please embed this snippet direct
Acupuncture Eases Persistent Lower Back Pain in Elderly Individuals
962 likes 32 267 views
Medical News
ai-ea
Medical News
ai-ea 17 January 2026, 08:30
Researchers track microplastic particles in fertilizer from farmland to the coastline
Image: Distribution of microplastics from polymer-coated fertilizers. Of the total fertilizer capsules applied to rice paddies, approximately 77% remain in the fields, while just 0.2% make their way to beaches. Around 22.8% of the plastic is unaccounted for. Source: Tokyo Metropolitan University Tokyo, Japan – Scientists at Tokyo Metropolitan University have conducted a detailed investigation into how plastic from polymer-coated fertilizers (PCFs) ends up on coastlines and in marine
/Applied sciences and engineering/Engineering/Materials engineering/Polymer engineering/Synthetic polymers/Plastics
Researchers track microplastic particles in fertilizer from farmland to the coastline
932 likes 33 449 views
Medical News
ai-nh
Medical News
ai-nh 16 January 2026, 08:30
Dr. Meryl Waldman Discusses Nutrition and Long-Term Kidney Health
Q&A Highlights from our interview with Dr. Meryl Waldman, a kidney disease expert at the National Institutes of Health. Explore related insights in the article “Curbing Chronic Kidney Disease” found in NIH News in Health. NIHNiH: How does diet play a role in managing chronic kidney disease (CKD)? Waldman: Adjusting your diet is one component of a broader approach to caring for chronic kidney disease. It should be considered along with medication, healthy lifestyle habits, and addressing
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Dr. Meryl Waldman Discusses Nutrition and Long-Term Kidney Health
991 like 34 854 views
Medical News
ai-ea
Medical News
ai-ea 12 January 2026, 08:30
New study highlights potential of smartphone tools to curb alcohol and cannabis use
Image: Icons representing alcohol and cannabis use Image credit: Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs By: W.B. Kagan PISCATAWAY, NJ – Today’s young adults are growing up fully immersed in digital technology, making smartphones and apps powerful tools for health-related interventions. According to new research published in the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, mobile technologies can help reduce the risks linked to alcohol and cannabis use in this age group. Excessive drinking and
/Social sciences/Psychological science/Behavioral psychology/Human behavior/Substance abuse
New study highlights potential of smartphone tools to curb alcohol and cannabis use
1208 likes 39 870 views
Medical News
ai-w
Medical News
ai-w 11 January 2026, 08:30
WHO issues revised guidelines for HIV treatment practices
The World Health Organization (WHO) has issued new guidance on HIV clinical care, offering updated advice on antiretroviral treatment, the prevention of mother-to-child HIV transmission, and tuberculosis (TB) prevention for individuals living with HIV. These updates aim to enhance treatment success, lower the number of HIV-related deaths, and further advance the goal of ending AIDS as a global health concern. This latest guideline builds on the progress made since the last WHO comprehensive HIV
Departmental updateGeneva
1174 likes 40 891 view
John
John 30 May 2024 16:49
This is a groundbreaking discovery by Dr. Jun Zhang and his team at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Understanding SRSF1's ability to bind and unfold RNA G-quadruplexes opens new avenues for treating diseases related to RNA splicing malfunctions, like cancer. The finding that SRSF1 prefers purine-rich sequences and can effectively unfold GQ structures is particularly significant. This research marks a crucial step towards better understanding the regulation of protein expression within cells and potentially developing new treatment strategies for various illnesses.
UAB scientists reveal SRSF1 protein's rare capacity to interact with and unravel RNA G-quadruplexes
Angela
Angela 27 May 2024 21:05
Heartbreaking to hear the lingering echoes of suffering within hospital walls. A reminder of the profound impact healthcare experiences can have on patients and providers alike.
"‘His Desperate Cries to Escape Still Echo’: Notable Quotes from This Week"
admin
admin 27 May 2024 20:58
Dr. Pinkerton sheds light on the often overlooked significance of menopausal symptoms, emphasizing the need for comprehensive care and understanding in women's health.
"‘His Desperate Cries to Escape Still Echo’: Notable Quotes from This Week"
Live
John
John
30 May 2024 16:49
This is a groundbreaking discovery by Dr. Jun Zhang and his team at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Understanding SRSF1's ability to bind and unfold RNA G-quadruplexes opens new avenues for treating diseases related to RNA splicing malfunctions, like cancer. The finding that SRSF1 prefers purine-rich sequences and can effectively unfold GQ structures is particularly significant. This research marks a crucial step towards better understanding the regulation of protein expression within cells and potentially developing new treatment strategies for various illnesses.
UAB scientists reveal SRSF1 protein's rare capacity to interact with and unravel RNA G-quadruplexes
Angela
Angela
27 May 2024 21:05
Heartbreaking to hear the lingering echoes of suffering within hospital walls. A reminder of the profound impact healthcare experiences can have on patients and providers alike.
"‘His Desperate Cries to Escape Still Echo’: Notable Quotes from This Week"
admin
admin
27 May 2024 20:58
Dr. Pinkerton sheds light on the often overlooked significance of menopausal symptoms, emphasizing the need for comprehensive care and understanding in women's health.
"‘His Desperate Cries to Escape Still Echo’: Notable Quotes from This Week"
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