Health – Page 2 – Spreely News

Trump Picks Dr Nicole Saphier For US Surgeon General

Ella Ford April 30, 2026

President Donald Trump has put forward Dr. Nicole B. Saphier as his choice for U.S. Surgeon General, praising her clinical work and public voice on health. The announcement included strong endorsements of her cancer care

Hemorrhoid Guidelines Now Recommend Fiber, Common Sense Care

Ella Ford April 29, 2026

Hemorrhoids are common, uncomfortable, and often misunderstood, and recent AGA guidance leans hard on basic fixes instead of instant remedies. This piece breaks down who gets them, what usually helps, and when to stop guessing

Damon Wayans Warns, Emphasizes Personal Responsibility For Diabetes

Ella Ford April 29, 2026

Damon Wayans, the comedian and actor, spoke openly about living with type 2 diabetes, the shock that forced him to change his life, and his efforts to raise awareness about diabetes-related vision loss. He described

Rectal Cancer Deaths Surge Among Young Adults, Demand Treatment Shift

Ella Ford April 29, 2026

New research finds rectal cancer deaths climbing much faster than colon cancer among younger Americans, and experts warn this gap will widen unless treatment and detection change. The study, which examined decades of death records

Extreme Weather Threatens Families, Raises Heart Attack And Stroke Risk

Ella Ford April 28, 2026

New research from Eastern Poland links extreme temperatures and air pollution to a measurable rise in heart attacks and strokes, showing heat causes sudden spikes while cold brings delayed, sustained risk; the study analyzed more

Ultraprocessed Foods Undermine Family Health, Increase Dementia Risk

Ella Ford April 28, 2026

The latest research ties ultraprocessed foods to slips in attention and higher dementia risk, and experts warn that small daily swaps can protect the brain; this article looks at the study, what clinicians are saying,

Ben Sasse Credits American Drug Daraxonrasib For Tumor Shrinkage

Ella Ford April 28, 2026

Former senator Ben Sasse has been candid about a dire pancreatic cancer diagnosis and is now reporting dramatic benefit from an experimental pill, daraxonrasib; this article explains the trial results, how the drug works, what

Protect Families, Oral Bacteria Linked To Stomach Cancer Risk

Ella Ford April 27, 2026

The mouth may be sending more than breath into the body. New research links oral bacteria to gastric cancer by comparing microbes in saliva, tongue and stool, showing similar bacterial fingerprints and raising the possibility

FDA Approves Otarmeni Gene Therapy Treating OTOF Hearing Loss

Ella Ford April 27, 2026

FDA has approved Otarmeni (lunsotogene parvec-cwha), a new gene therapy for OTOF-related hearing loss, marking the first dual adeno-associated virus dual-vector treatment cleared for clinical use. The one-time, surgically delivered therapy targets patients with severe

GLP-1 Drugs Demand Caution, Prioritize Lifestyle First

Ella Ford April 26, 2026

GLP-1 medications like semaglutide and tirzepatide have moved from diabetes care into mainstream weight-loss treatment, and doctors are finding benefits that reach beyond shedding pounds. This piece explains how these drugs work, common mistakes patients

Federal Cannabis Deregulation Risks Male Fertility, Doctors Warn

Ella Ford April 25, 2026

This piece examines how rising cannabis use is intersecting with male reproductive health concerns, highlights recent research connecting marijuana to poorer sperm quality, and lays out expert guidance for men hoping to conceive. It explains

Younger Americans Cut Family Ties, Eroding Longstanding Bonds

Ella Ford April 25, 2026

Survey data show a growing number of Americans are choosing to cut ties rather than repair strained relationships, with younger generations especially likely to go “no contact.” The figures come from a March survey of

Coffee Boosts Productivity, Reshapes Gut Microbes And Mood

Ella Ford April 25, 2026

The latest research looks at how regular coffee drinking reshapes the gut microbiome and nudges mood, stress and cognition, showing effects from both caffeinated and decaf brews while also noting clear limits in sample size

Carrie Ann Inaba Hospitalized Mid Flight, Raises Sjogren’s Awareness

Ella Ford April 24, 2026

Carrie Ann Inaba, best known as a long‑time Dancing with the Stars judge, has been open about living with Sjogren’s disease for years, and a recent mid‑flight medical scare brought that struggle into sharp focus.

Protect American Patients From Unsafe Medical Tourism For Surgery

Ella Ford April 24, 2026

A brisk roundup of the latest health headlines: a fast-moving stomach bug, a tragic vaping-linked cancer case, surprising links between snacks and knee pain, and warnings about surgery tourism from a noted plastic surgeon. We

Riley Gaines Urges New Moms Prioritize Morning Fitness, Strength

Ella Ford April 24, 2026

Riley Gaines, host of the podcast “The Riley Gaines Show,” walks through practical ways to protect health and fitness during big life shifts, sharing morning routine habits, simple prep tricks, a protein-first take on nutrition,

Vaccine Injured: The Ongoing Struggle for Recognition and Support

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 23, 2026

Brianne Dressen’s journey from hopeful participant in a COVID-19 vaccine trial to an advocate for the vaccine injured unveils a troubling reality. Her experience highlights the challenges faced by individuals who suffer from adverse vaccine

Rotavirus Surge Threatens Unprotected Children After Vaccine Decline

Ella Ford April 23, 2026

Rotavirus is surging again across the country, hitting infants and young children hardest and forcing more families into emergency care; this article explains what’s likely driving the rise, how the infection spreads, what treatment looks

Fructose Drives Metabolic Disease, Families Must Cut Sugary Drinks

Ella Ford April 23, 2026

This piece breaks down a new review from the University of Colorado that points to fructose as a specific driver of metabolic disease, explains how fructose differs from glucose in the body, and shares expert

Study Confirms Natural Selection Favoring Red Hair Heritage

Ella Ford April 23, 2026

The Harvard Medical School study reconstructed almost 16,000 ancient genomes and found that natural selection has been nudging certain human traits—most notably the genetic variants that produce red hair—into higher frequency over the last 10,000

Veteran Suicide Triggers Broken Heart Syndrome For Grieving Mother

Ella Ford April 22, 2026

A mother in the U.K. who feared a heart attack after waking with intense chest pain was diagnosed with takotsubo syndrome, often called broken heart syndrome, following the tragic suicide of her veteran son. Her

FGF21 Hormone Reverses Obesity In Mice, Demands Cautious Oversight

Ella Ford April 22, 2026

Researchers at the University of Oklahoma have identified a hormone called FGF21 that, in mouse models, changes metabolism in ways that reverse obesity and could address fatty liver disease, while raising questions about safety, human

Revealing the Hidden Impact of National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 22, 2026

While most of us focus on consuming the medications we are prescribed, a staggering volume of unused drugs quietly piles up in medicine cabinets across America. Dr. Brian Artis sheds light on the significance of

Excessive Napping In Older Adults Linked To Increased Mortality

Ella Ford April 22, 2026

New research from Mass General Brigham finds a clear association between frequent or long daytime naps and higher mortality risk in older adults, based on nearly two decades of tracking with wrist-worn devices and long-term

High Salt Diet Accelerates Vascular Aging, Study Warns

Ella Ford April 22, 2026

New preclinical research suggests that a salt-heavy diet does more than raise blood pressure: it may set off an immune-driven chain reaction that ages the cells lining small arteries, cuts nitric oxide production and impairs

New Study Warns High Sodium Accelerates Memory Decline In Older Men

Ella Ford April 21, 2026

New research links higher dietary sodium to a faster drop in a specific kind of memory among older men, outlines why blood pressure might matter, and offers practical ideas to cut back on salt-heavy processed

Exploring Holistic Pet Care and Vaccine Choices with Dr. Sean Messonnier

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 21, 2026

What if the key to your pet’s health lies in a holistic approach that challenges traditional practices? In a thought-provoking discussion, Dr. Sean Messonnier, known as the Natural Vet, shares insights into holistic wellness for

Stay Consistent, Stay Healthy: A Full-Body Workout You Can Do at Home

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 21, 2026

Consistency is the cornerstone of progress, and in the realm of fitness, it can be the difference between stagnation and growth. This philosophy is at the heart of the latest session of Fitness Ed, where

Lung Cancer Link Demands Family Protection From Produce Pesticides

Ella Ford April 21, 2026

A new observational study finds an unexpected association between diets high in fruits, vegetables and whole grains and lung cancer in adults diagnosed at 50 or younger, especially among people who never smoked. Researchers point

Nature’s Answer to Digestive Woes: Unveiling Doc’s Poop Assist

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 21, 2026

Constipation is a common yet critical issue affecting millions. Dr. Brian Artis introduces Doc’s Poop Assist, a plant-based product designed to address this widespread concern. With ingredients like organic rhubarb and black cumin seed oil,

Middle Ear Conditions Raise Dementia Risk, Surgery Lowers Odds

Ella Ford April 20, 2026

New research suggests some common middle ear problems may be tied to a higher chance of developing dementia, based on an analysis of hundreds of thousands of U.S. adults. The Columbia University team used a

Colorectal Cancer Rise Among Young Working Class Without Degrees

Ella Ford April 20, 2026

New research shows colorectal cancer is increasingly hitting adults aged 25 to 49, and the burden is not shared equally. Young people without a college degree are experiencing sharper rises in mortality, while rates for

Trump Fast-Tracks Psychedelic Research, Prioritizes Veterans PTSD Care

Ella Ford April 20, 2026

President Trump has moved to fast-track research and possible FDA approval of psychedelic drugs, sparking a lively debate among doctors, veterans and policy experts about safety, access and the next steps for mental health care.

Young Vaper Given 18 Months After Early Lung Cancer, Warns Others

Ella Ford April 20, 2026

A 22-year-old woman from Manchester who began vaping as a teen says her habit led to a devastating lung cancer diagnosis, an aggressive treatment course, and a relapse that left doctors giving her just 18

Intermittent Fasting Refeeding Extends Worm Lifespan, Study Finds

Ella Ford April 20, 2026

This piece looks at fresh lab work showing intermittent fasting’s life-span effects may hinge less on the fast and more on what happens when you start eating again, why that re-feeding window matters for fat

Breast Cancer Survivor, Dog Face New Diagnosis With Strength

Ella Ford April 19, 2026

A woman in England who survived two bouts of breast cancer found unexpected company in a small dog she adopted during recovery, only to face a startling turn years later when the pet developed a

Reclaim Family Values, Improve Health With Grandparent Habits

Ella Ford April 19, 2026

This piece looks at the nonnamaxxing trend, a push to slow down, cook more, get outside and reconnect with people, and it explores why leaning into older rhythms can help mental and physical health while

Loneliness Harms Senior Memory, Communities Must Act

Ella Ford April 18, 2026

This article looks at fresh research connecting loneliness and memory in older adults, explains how the study was done, highlights the key findings, and shares expert reactions and practical suggestions for staying socially and mentally

Ultraprocessed Foods Drive Knee Osteoarthritis Risk, Raise Costs

Ella Ford April 17, 2026

This article reports on new research linking diets heavy in ultraprocessed foods to increased fat inside thigh muscles and a higher risk for knee osteoarthritis, outlines how the study was done, notes the potential biological

Protect American Patients, End Dangerous Medical Tourism Now

Ella Ford April 17, 2026

Medical tourism is booming as people chase cheaper cosmetic surgery abroad, but the lower price often comes with higher danger. This piece looks at what drives patients overseas, the types of risks they encounter, and

RFK JR Push Eases Anti Aging Peptide Access, Raises Safety Concerns

Ella Ford April 17, 2026

Quick roundup of recent health headlines: easier access to ‘Anti-aging’ peptides, a surprising physical clue doctors flag as ‘buffalo hump’, new research on hidden side effects of weight-loss drugs, relationship and sleep strategies for snorers,

Finding Resilience and Identity Through Artistic Expression in the Wedding Industry

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 17, 2026

In a recent episode of Resilience Brilliance With Jena Taylor, host Jena Taylor delves into the transformative journey of Jen Sulak, a wedding photographer who carved out a unique niche in the industry. Through her

Looksmaxxing Influencer Hospitalized During Livestream, Reports Say

Ella Ford April 17, 2026

Influencer Braden Peters, known online as “Clavicular,” was reportedly hospitalized after a livestreamed incident that left him disoriented and injured, and his case has reignited concerns about the looksmaxxing movement that pushes risky aesthetic changes

GLP1R Variant Predicts GLP-1 Weight Loss, Guides Patient Choice

Ella Ford April 16, 2026

Recent research ties genetic differences to how well GLP-1 receptor agonists work for weight loss, showing one receptor variant gives a small boost in results while another links to nausea. The study used self-reported outcomes

New Orleans Playgrounds Contaminated By Lead, City Seeks $5M

Ella Ford April 16, 2026

An investigation found widespread lead contamination at New Orleans playgrounds, prompting city leaders to scramble for federal aid and a new task force to inspect and remediate parks. Tests of more than 80 sites showed

Office Air Drains Skin, Experts Warn of Dehydration

Ella Ford April 16, 2026

The “office air” TikTok trend is catching attention for a reason: people say eight hours under fluorescent lights and recycled HVAC can change how you look and feel, and experts point to humidity, lighting and

FDA Weighs Easing Peptide Restrictions, Kennedy Advocates Access

Ella Ford April 16, 2026

The Food and Drug Administration is preparing to consider loosening rules around a set of peptide injections, and this article walks through what’s being discussed, why peptides are trending, who is pushing for change, and

Cancer Mortality Gains Favor Wealthy Coasts, Heartland Left Behind

Ella Ford April 15, 2026

New research tracking county-level cancer deaths from 1981 to 2019 finds that while national cancer mortality has fallen substantially, improvements are uneven across the United States. The analysis used CDC mortality records covering more than

Rory McIlroy Reveals Wearable Heart Data, Doctor Urges Caution

Ella Ford April 15, 2026

This piece looks at the rising role of fitness wearables through the eyes of a major sporting moment, medical perspective and the company that makes one popular device, weighing how these gadgets can both help

Pillows Linked To Higher Glaucoma Risk, Protect Your Vision

Ella Ford April 15, 2026

New research links how you sleep with the risk of worsening eye health, showing that pillow height and neck position can influence eye pressure and blood flow in people with glaucoma; experts weigh in on

Understanding Life Without a Medical Diagnosis: Insights from Dr. Ardis

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 15, 2026

In a recent episode of Dr. Ardis Show, the host explored the concept of living without a medical diagnosis. Dr. Brian Artis discussed the significance of Undiagnosed Day and the implications of seeking a diagnosis

GLP-1 Drugs Reveal Overlooked Risks, Demand Patient Protections

Ella Ford April 15, 2026

Researchers digging through more than 400,000 Reddit posts used AI to map real-world reports about GLP-1 drugs and found some effects that didn’t get much attention in trials, including menstrual changes, temperature swings, fatigue and

Prioritizing Time: Insights from Resilience Brilliance with Jena Taylor

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 14, 2026

In a recent episode of Resilience Brilliance With Jena Taylor, the host delves into the significance of prioritizing time in our lives. Joined by Tiffany Kellogg, a success strategist, the discussion highlights the impact of

Navigating Divorce with Resilience: Insights from a Divorce Specialist

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 14, 2026

In a recent episode of Resilience Brilliance With Jena Taylor, the host explored the complexities of divorce with Mardi Winder, a certified divorce transition and high conflict divorce coach. The discussion focused on the importance

CDC Warns Drug Resistant Shigella Surging, Threatens U.S. Treatment

Ella Ford April 14, 2026

CDC officials are sounding the alarm about a rise in drug-resistant Shigella infections across the United States, based on a large surveillance review. Researchers tested more than 16,000 samples and found a clear uptick in

Young Adults’ Weight Choices Raise Premature Death Risk, Study

Ella Ford April 14, 2026

New research tracking more than 620,000 people finds that gaining significant weight in your late teens and twenties carries outsized, long-lasting harm, raising the risk of early death and chronic disease more than weight gained

Optimism Linked To 15 Percent Lower Dementia Risk, Study Finds

Ella Ford April 14, 2026

New research suggests a link between a person’s outlook and their odds of developing dementia, tracking thousands of adults over more than a decade and finding that greater optimism was tied to a modestly lower

Anemia Signals Cancer, Mortality Risk, Families Must Push Screening

Ella Ford April 14, 2026

New Swedish research flags newly diagnosed anemia as a clear signal worth taking seriously: people who develop anemia face a higher short-term chance of a cancer diagnosis and an elevated risk of death over the

Unvaccinated Blood Requests Threaten Patient Care, Hospitals Warn

Ella Ford April 13, 2026

Hospitals are seeing more patients ask specifically for blood from donors who haven’t had COVID-19 vaccines, a trend that can slow care and create risks; this article examines why those requests happen, how hospitals respond,

Recognize Buffalo Hump Causes, Act Early To Protect Health

Ella Ford April 13, 2026

A fatty lump at the base of the neck, often called a buffalo hump, can be more than a cosmetic annoyance; it has several causes and distinct treatment paths. This piece explains what a buffalo

Rebecca King Crews Reveals Parkinson’s Diagnosis, New Procedure Helps

Ella Ford April 12, 2026

Rebecca King Crews has quietly lived with Parkinson’s for years, first noticing small signs in 2012 and receiving a diagnosis in 2015, and her story highlights how early-onset cases can be missed, what symptoms to

Government Health Rollback Forces Volunteers To Fill Care Gap

Ella Ford April 11, 2026

Uninsured Americans are turning to volunteer pop-up clinics to get basic care when costs put treatment out of reach; Remote Area Medical runs mobile operations that provide dental, vision and basic medical services for free,

Marriage Protects Against Cancer, Never Married Suffer Higher Risk

Ella Ford April 11, 2026

A new University of Miami analysis of more than four million adults finds a striking link between never marrying and higher cancer rates, with the gap showing up across many cancer types and strongest for

Kelly Ripa Defends Aging Choices, Reveals Butt Microneedling Routine

Ella Ford April 11, 2026

Kelly Ripa recently talked about a beauty trend that has gained attention online: microneedling applied to the buttocks. She discussed the procedure on her podcast and a dermatologist explained what it does, how it’s done,

Poor Hospital Food Worsens Outcomes For America’s Sickest

Ella Ford April 10, 2026

This roundup walks through a string of recent health developments you should know about, from lifestyle risks and surprising fixes to weird medical mishaps and system-level problems. I cover emerging research on liver disease and

Addressing Mental Health and Human Trafficking Challenges in First Responder Communities

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 10, 2026

In a recent episode of A Badge of Honor TV, hosts Samantha Horowitz and John Salerno delved into the mental health struggles faced by first responders, the impact of AI on media platforms, and the

Exploring Traumatic Brain Injuries with NFL Legend Mike Singletary

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 10, 2026

In a recent episode of Dr. Ardis Show, host Dr. Brian Artis delved into the pressing issue of traumatic brain injuries with NFL Hall of Famer Mike Singletary. The discussion highlighted the impact of such

Ozempic And Wegovy Raise Divorce Risk, Threaten Marriage Stability

Ella Ford April 10, 2026

New appetite-suppressing drugs like GLP-1s are reshaping weight loss, but researchers warn a surprising social side effect: big drops on the scale can shake up relationships. Historical data from people who lost weight through surgery

Exploring COVID-19 Discoveries: Dr. Ardis and Dr. Tau Braun Discuss Controversial Theories

OBBM Network Editorial Staff April 10, 2026

In a recent episode of Dr. Ardis Show, host Dr. Brian Artis delved into the controversial theories surrounding COVID-19 with guest Dr. Tau Braun. The episode revisited the contentious idea of snake venom analogs in

High Dose Flu Vaccine Linked To 50% Lower Alzheimer’s Risk In Seniors

Ella Ford April 9, 2026

New research from the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston suggests that older adults who receive the high-dose flu vaccine face a much lower chance of developing Alzheimer’s disease, with the strongest dose

Viral TikToker Nearly Dies From Nose Ring Lodged Near Aorta

Ella Ford April 9, 2026

A young woman in Mexico found out a stubborn cough was actually a tiny metal septum ball lodged deep in her chest, perilously close to her heart, and her story went viral after she shared

Nitazene Derivative Shows Strong Pain Relief, Demands Strict Oversight

Ella Ford April 9, 2026

An experimental compound derived from a long-abandoned class of synthetic opioids showed powerful short-term pain relief in animal tests while avoiding the classic dangers tied to standard opioids, and researchers see potential for safer pain

Antibacterial Soaps Promote Antibiotic Resistance, Threaten Families

Ella Ford April 8, 2026

The debate over antibacterial soaps and household biocides has returned to the spotlight after an international team warned these products could be nudging microbes toward antimicrobial resistance, potentially creating risks for people and the environment.