Health – Page 4 – Spreely News

93-Year-Old Referee Frank Foster Officiates Three Matches Weekly

Ella Ford July 5, 2026

A spry 93-year-old referee still runs three times a week, credits a lifetime of simple eating and strict habits for his stamina, and refuses to bend on on-field authority or modern tinkering; this piece follows

Tanmaxxing Trend Drives Dangerous Sun Exposure, Dermatologists Warn

Ella Ford July 5, 2026

Tanmaxxing — chasing deep tans with long sun sessions, oils and bronzers — has surged on social platforms, sparking viral displays, risky shortcuts and fresh warnings from skin experts about the real cost of trading

Avoid Fireworks Smoke, Protect Lungs This Fourth Of July

Ella Ford July 4, 2026

Fireworks are a staple of Independence Day, but the bright bursts come with a hidden cost: smoke and tiny particles that can seriously affect lung and heart health. This article breaks down the pollutants fireworks

Scratching Worsens Eczema Inflammation, Mouse Study Shows

Ella Ford July 4, 2026

Itch feels good in the moment, but new animal research ties scratching to longer, worse inflammation while also hinting at why the urge stuck around in evolution. Scientists used an eczema-like allergy model in mice

Heat Forces State Fair Postponement After Multiple Attendees Faint

Ella Ford July 4, 2026

The Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C., was forced to pause after several people reportedly fainted amid Independence Day crowds, briefly reopened and then shut down again, prompting strong reactions from visitors and renewed

Rediscover Colonial Diet Today, Savor Early American Whole Foods

Ella Ford July 4, 2026

Colonial-era eating habits are having a moment, and it’s not just nostalgia. People are returning to minimally processed, locally sourced foods and a willingness to cook with organ meats and preserved staples that were common

Medical Breakthroughs Boost American Lifespans Over 250 Years

Ella Ford July 3, 2026

Across 250 years, the medical picture of America changed from explosive infectious outbreaks to a landscape dominated by chronic illness, driven by breakthroughs in sanitation, drugs and surgical care and by modern lifestyle shifts that

US Medical Breakthroughs Redefine Lifespan And Mobility At 250

Ella Ford July 2, 2026

Across orthopedics, mental health care, oncology, cardiology and neuroscience, American medicine has steadily pushed the boundaries of what doctors can do for patients, turning once-rare miracles into routine care and reshaping everyday expectations about aging,

CDC Investigates Rising Cyclospora Cases, Multistate Cyclosporiasis Spike

Ella Ford July 2, 2026

The recent rise in Cyclospora infections across the United States has officials hunting for a common source as summer brings a familiar spike in cases. Health agencies are tracing clusters, warning about a parasite that

American vaccines that transformed public health over 250 years: 'Outweighs harm'

Ella Ford July 1, 2026

Before the first successful vaccine was developed in 1796, Americans had little protection against deadly infectious diseases like smallpox, measles and diphtheria. Over the next 250 years, vaccines helped eliminate or dramatically reduce many vaccine-preventable

Big Medicare change slashes weight-loss drug costs for eligible seniors

Ella Ford July 1, 2026

Millions of Medicare beneficiaries struggling with obesity could soon see the cost of weight-loss drugs plummet, as a new federal pilot program launching July 1 expands access to GLP-1 medications like Wegovy and Zepbound for

West Nile virus detected in southern state as health officials warn residents about mosquitoes

Ella Ford July 1, 2026

Health officials in Nashville are urging residents to protect themselves from mosquito bites after West Nile virus was detected in mosquitoes for the first time this year. The Metro Public Health Department (MPHD) announced the

Explore National Parks, Boost Health On America’s 250th

Ella Ford July 1, 2026

National parks do more than look good on a postcard; they are active public health assets that push people to move, calm minds, and keep communities connected while preserving history for future generations. Getting outside

PTSD Linked To Accelerated Biological Aging In 9/11 Responders

Ella Ford June 30, 2026

The study of World Trade Center responders links long-term PTSD with measurable shifts in blood proteins and metabolites, signs of faster biological aging across organs, and a higher risk of chronic illness decades after the

Americans Shift To Targeted Supplements, Multivitamin Use Drops

Ella Ford June 30, 2026

Over the last quarter century U.S. adults have shifted how they use supplements: more people are taking targeted vitamins and specialty products while fewer rely on traditional multivitamins, study data show. Usage climbed most steeply

Powassan Virus Spreads Rapidly Across US, Tick Experts Warn

Ella Ford June 30, 2026

Powassan virus is a rare but increasingly visible tick-borne illness that traces back to a 1958 pediatric death in rural Canada and has now cracked into public awareness as case counts climb. This piece walks

Vitamin K1 From Greens Linked To Lower COPD Risk, Especially Smokers

Ella Ford June 29, 2026

New research points to a clear, everyday move you can try: loading your plate with leafy greens may help preserve lung health. The study compared two forms of vitamin K, tracked nearly 180,000 people for

Americans Now Live Twice As Long Compared To 1776, Study Finds

Ella Ford June 29, 2026

Life expectancy in America has risen dramatically since 1776, driven by better sanitation, vaccines, antibiotics, public health policies and improvements in chronic disease care, though recent setbacks like the opioid epidemic, COVID-19 and rising obesity

Tapeworm Infection Mimics Brain Cancer In Spanish Patient

Ella Ford June 29, 2026

The story below follows a puzzling medical case in Spain where scans that screamed cancer turned out to be a parasitic infection, how doctors figured it out, the treatment that worked, and what it means

Humanmaxxing Drives Longevity Focus, Experts Advise Action Now

Ella Ford June 28, 2026

Humanmaxxing is the buzzword for a broad push to squeeze more life and performance out of the human body, and this article walks through what people are doing, who is leading the charge, and what

Prostate Cancer Test Stockholm3 Detects Aggressive Disease Earlier

Ella Ford June 27, 2026

A Swedish study suggests a new blood test called Stockholm3 spots dangerous prostate cancers more reliably than the long-used PSA check, potentially catching more curable cases early while trimming unnecessary follow-ups and procedures; the test

COVID-19 Vaccine Linked To Fewer Major Heart Events In Veterans

Ella Ford June 27, 2026

The latest study of the 2024-2025 COVID-19 vaccine in U.S. veterans finds an association with fewer serious cardiovascular events, showing lower rates of heart-related death, heart attack, and heart-failure hospitalizations among those who got the

Latest COVID Vaccine Shows Possible Heart Benefit, Study Finds

Ella Ford June 26, 2026

Quick roundup of recent health headlines and oddball findings: from preservatives potentially nudging up blood pressure to surprising vaccine perks, vaping risks for your eyes, and personal stories that remind us health news hits both

Vaping Increases Long Term Eye Disease Risk, Large Study Finds

Ella Ford June 26, 2026

A large Korean health database study found people who swap cigarettes for smokeless nicotine products, like vapes, still face a higher chance of serious eye problems than those who quit nicotine entirely; researchers matched tens

Brandi Glanville Reveals Benign Tumor, Explains Facial Swelling

Ella Ford June 24, 2026

Brandi Glanville, the former Real Housewives of Beverly Hills cast member, has spent the last few years in a medical maze: facial swelling, lumps, partial paralysis and a string of theories that range from stress

Monounsaturated Fats, Olive Oil Could Lower Type 2 Diabetes Risk

Ella Ford June 24, 2026

New analysis links the types of fat we eat to how well our bodies handle insulin, highlighting palmitic acid in many saturated fats as a potential villain and oleic acid in monounsaturated fats as a

Four Minutes Daily Strength Boosts Mobility, Balance In Older Adults

Ella Ford June 23, 2026

New research from Penn State shows a tiny, four-minute daily strength routine can lift mobility, balance and leg power for older adults, with measurable gains after 12 weeks while staying simple enough to do at

Scary Mommy Founder Jill Smokler Dies After Glioblastoma

Ella Ford June 23, 2026

Jill Smokler, the founder of Scary Mommy, has died at 48 after a long fight with glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer. She turned a frank, funny personal blog into a full-fledged parenting brand

Food Preservatives Linked To Higher Blood Pressure, Heart Risk

Ella Ford June 22, 2026

A large French cohort study tied common food preservatives to higher odds of high blood pressure and heart problems over nearly eight years, noting particular additives that stood out and emphasizing that these findings need

Dad Jokes Reduce Stress, Boost Brain Health, Study Finds

Ella Ford June 21, 2026

This piece looks at why dad jokes land, what the research says about their structure, and how a little pun can do real work for stress, learning and family connection. It mixes study findings with

Sleep Deprivation Drives Feeling Older, Study Links Poor Sleep

Ella Ford June 21, 2026

New research links the feeling of being older than your years to poor sleep, and the message is simple: if you often feel older than your age, check your sleep. A large survey found a

GLP-1 Weight-Loss Drugs Improve Male Fertility, Trials Find

Ella Ford June 20, 2026

New research presented at ENDO 2026 suggests that GLP-1 weight-loss medications may help restore hormones and sperm measures in men whose low testosterone is tied to obesity, while not appearing to suppress the core hormone

Diphenhydramine Cases Surge Among US Teens, Poison Centers Warn

Ella Ford June 20, 2026

America’s youth have been increasingly abusing common over-the-counter medications, according to poison center records. A health advisory from America’s Poison Centers, representing 53 poison centers across the country, alerted a “concerning rise” in cases of

Former Wrestler, Actor Announces Rare Male Breast Cancer Diagnosis

Ella Ford June 20, 2026

Quick roundup of recent health headlines and human stories that caught attention: a well-known former wrestler and actor opens up about a rare breast cancer diagnosis, a longtime TV anchor shares a personal Alzheimer’s battle,

Measles Exposure Confirmed At LAX, Hilton Hotel June 11

Ella Ford June 20, 2026

The county announced that a traveler with confirmed measles passed through Los Angeles County on June 11, potentially exposing people at the Tom Bradley International Terminal and at the nearby Hilton Los Angeles Airport Hotel;

GLP-1 Weight Loss Drives Surge In Earlobe And Body Treatments

Ella Ford June 19, 2026

GLP-1 weight-loss drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy are reshaping not just waistlines but how people think about their bodies afterward, with a wave of cosmetic concerns and surgical requests emerging as a clear downstream effect

Knicks Owner Dolan Urges Players To Abstain From Sex Ahead Of Playoffs

Ella Ford June 18, 2026

The New York Knicks’ owner pushed a classic sports superstition into the spotlight this spring, urging players to weigh sacrifice, focus and even temporary abstinence as they chased a title; physicians and therapists weigh in

Sugar Free Diet Harms Gut Health, Raises Inflammation, Study Shows

Ella Ford June 18, 2026

Recent lab work suggests that cutting table sugar entirely from a low-fat diet can backfire, at least in mice: researchers tracked gut bacteria, inflammation, liver changes and metabolic signals for 16 weeks and found that

Johnson & Johnson Targets Cancer Cure Within Ten Years, CEO Pledges

Ella Ford June 17, 2026

Johnson & Johnson’s CEO laid down a big bet: cancer can be beaten or tamed in the years ahead. This piece tracks that claim, the real-world gains already visible in certain blood cancers, the role

Ozempic users may be making a major weight-loss mistake, new study suggests

Ella Ford June 17, 2026

New research presented at ENDO 2026 links the growing use of GLP-1 drugs for weight loss to a drop in everyday movement, and experts are urging that exercise be built into treatment rather than treated

Higher Vitamin C Levels Link To Better Brain Structure In Seniors

Ella Ford June 16, 2026

New research from Japan links higher blood levels of vitamin C with better-preserved brain structure and stronger connections in a key memory network among older adults, based on MRI scans and plasma measurements; the study

West Coast Coyotes Test Positive For Fox Tapeworm, Study Finds

Ella Ford June 15, 2026

Researchers have confirmed a worrying first: the fox tapeworm, Echinococcus multilocularis, has turned up in West Coast wildlife. The discovery raises questions about how far this parasite has spread and what that means for people,

Resistance Training 90 Minutes Weekly Linked To Lower Mortality

Ella Ford June 14, 2026

New long-term research links regular resistance training with lower death rates, finding the sweet spot at roughly 90 to 119 minutes per week and stronger benefits when combined with aerobic exercise. The study tracked a

Exercise Restores NOX4, Protects Muscle Strength With Age

Ella Ford June 14, 2026

The new study points to a muscle protein called NOX4 that drops with age and inactivity, links that decline to weakness and metabolic trouble in mice, and hints that regular exercise can revive the protein

Bill Ritter Exits WABC Anchor Desk After Alzheimer’s Diagnosis

Ella Ford June 13, 2026

Veteran New York anchor Bill Ritter has announced an early-stage Alzheimer’s diagnosis and is stepping away from his nightly anchor role, while staying on in a new reporting capacity to shine a light on neurological

Divorce, Widowhood Increase Mortality Risk, Norwegian Study Shows

Ella Ford June 13, 2026

A long-running Norwegian study has found that people who separate from partners, whether through divorce, breakup, or widowhood, face a higher risk of dying than those who stay together, and the evidence nudges public health

Tyler Mane Announces Breast Cancer Diagnosis, Urges Men

Ella Ford June 13, 2026

Tyler Mane, the actor and former pro wrestler known for big-screen roles like X-Men and Halloween, announced a breast cancer diagnosis and went public to push a message many men never hear: this can happen

AI Designed Universal Coronavirus Vaccine Passes First Human Trial

Ella Ford June 13, 2026

Researchers at Cambridge and Southampton have moved an AI-designed vaccine from the lab into people, reporting safety and immune response in an initial trial of 39 volunteers. The shot targets a broad family of coronaviruses

Alzheimer’s Patient Regains Speech And Memories After Magic Mushrooms

Ella Ford June 13, 2026

Quick heads up: this roundup pulls together recent health news that surprised, warned, and warmed — from a startling recovery linked to psychedelics to everyday habits that shape long-term risk. You’ll read about promising case

Bill Ritter Reveals Early-Stage Alzheimer’s, Leaves WABC Anchor Desk

Ella Ford June 13, 2026

Veteran New York anchor Bill Ritter announced during a live broadcast that he has early-stage Alzheimer’s and that he will step away from nightly anchoring. The move ends a long run at the WABC-TV anchor

New Study Finds Zero Alcohol Safest, Recommends One Daily

Ella Ford June 12, 2026

A major new analysis argues that the safest amount of alcohol is none, and that if adults choose to drink at all, they should limit themselves to one drink a day; researchers reached this conclusion

Bride Rushes To Hospitalized Mother In Wedding Gown Before Ceremony

Ella Ford June 12, 2026

In a quiet, emotional scene just hours before a wedding, a bride in her gown made a determined trip to see her hospitalized mother, a visit filmed by family and shared widely online. The footage

FDA Approves Bemotrizinol For US Sunscreens, Launching 2026

Ella Ford June 12, 2026

The FDA has updated the list of approved sunscreen ingredients for the first time in over 25 years, clearing bemotrizinol for U.S. use and paving the way for a product called Parsol Shield to appear

Pasteurized Akkermansia Cuts Weight Regain Study Finds

Ella Ford June 11, 2026

New findings from Nature Medicine show a pasteurized gut microbe, Akkermansia muciniphila MucT, may help people keep pounds off after a diet. In a small randomized trial, adults who took the pasteurized bacterium regained far

Americans Born After 1970 Losing Ground On Longevity

Ella Ford June 11, 2026

New analysis from Tufts University finds that Americans born after 1970 are dying at higher rates than earlier generations did at the same ages, with rising deaths from chronic illnesses and external causes shaping an

Dirty Soda Poses Hidden Health Risks, Doctors Warn

Ella Ford June 10, 2026

Dirty sodas are the sugary, creamy soft drinks sweeping menus and social feeds, and this piece breaks down what they are, where they came from, why health experts are worried, how chains are selling them,

SGLT2 Dapagliflozin May Lower Heart Failure Risk in Genetic Carriers

Ella Ford June 9, 2026

The new analysis of dapagliflozin, a diabetes drug, suggests it may cut heart failure risk dramatically for people who carry rare genetic variants tied to cardiomyopathy, based on data from a large randomized trial. Researchers

Psilocybin Sparks Noticeable Recovery In Advanced Alzheimer’s Patient

Ella Ford June 9, 2026

The report describes an elderly woman with advanced Alzheimer’s who showed striking, short-term recovery in speech, mobility and continence after two supervised doses of psilocybin-containing mushrooms, and it explores what the case might mean for

Gut Microbiome Predicts Sepsis Risk In Mice, Bacteria Drive Severity

Ella Ford June 8, 2026

A mouse study links severe sepsis risk to the gut microbiome, showing that certain bacterial populations can prime an overactive immune response and let infection spread through the body, while experts caution that human implications

Gut Microbiome Shapes Sepsis Progression, Lowers Survival

Ella Ford June 8, 2026

Researchers using female mice found that the gut microbiome can shape how the immune system reacts to a dangerous infection, changing survival odds in sepsis. The team compared genetically similar animals with very different gut

TSA Updates Medical Marijuana Travel Rules, Effective Now

Ella Ford June 7, 2026

The Transportation Security Administration updated its guidance to clarify that people carrying medical cannabis can bring it through checkpoints and in checked bags, while experts urge caution about using it during flight and stress preparation,

Boost Child Brain Development With Daily Laughter And Play

Ella Ford June 7, 2026

New research and an early childhood expert argue that laughter and playful joy are essential drivers of healthy brain development in children, boosting creativity, reducing stress, and strengthening emotional bonds between kids and caregivers. Jacqueline

Strength Training Linked To Lower Mortality, Add Aerobic Exercise

Ella Ford June 7, 2026

A large long-term analysis suggests regular resistance training is tied to lower risk of death from major causes, with sweet spots and limits to the benefit and the biggest gains coming when strength work is

Alcohol Boosts Savory Cravings, Hormones Raise Overeating Risk

Ella Ford June 7, 2026

This piece explores why a night of drinking often ends in a bag of chips, how hormones like FGF21 may shift taste toward savory foods, and why ultra-processed diets amplify overeating. It looks at population

Alkaline Water May Pose Health Risks, Experts Warn

Ella Ford June 6, 2026

I’ll walk through celebrity hype, what alkaline water actually is, what top medical voices say, short-term effects and safety concerns, and sensible dietary alternatives that do the real work. Alkaline water has become a flashy

Living Bandage Could Soon Transform Wound Care, Study Shows

Ella Ford June 6, 2026

This article introduces a new “living bandage” developed at Rice University that uses engineered cells to deliver healing proteins directly to wounds, explains how it works in lab animals, and outlines the platform’s flexibility and

Pancreatic Cancer Pill Extends Survival Nearly Twofold, Trial Shows

Ella Ford June 6, 2026

Quick take: this roundup pulls together recent health developments that matter right now, from safety warnings about overnight meds to promising cancer treatments, surprising mental health findings, and simple steps that could spot trouble early.

Sepsis Survivor Virginia Beach Mother Urges Early Symptom Recognition

Ella Ford June 5, 2026

Audrey Leishman nearly lost her life to sepsis and now uses that scare to push for faster recognition, financial help and simple questions in the doctor’s office. After a harrowing ICU stay and a medically

Keto Therapy Shows Potential For Anorexia Nervosa, New Study

Ella Ford June 4, 2026

The study examined whether a ketogenic diet could ease lingering symptoms of anorexia nervosa in adults who were lightly underweight or weight-restored, reporting promising improvements on standard measures without major weight loss and highlighting limits

Quetiapine Reduces Sleep Apnea, Impairs Morning Driving

Ella Ford June 4, 2026

A small randomized trial tested 50 mg of quetiapine at bedtime in adults with obstructive sleep apnea and trouble staying asleep, and the drug improved several nighttime measures but left participants groggy and slower to

Melanoma Recurrence Cut 49% Over Five Years With MRNA And KEYTRUDA

Ella Ford June 3, 2026

A personalized mRNA therapy teamed with the immunotherapy KEYTRUDA has produced striking five-year results in patients with high-risk melanoma, cutting the chance of recurrence or death by roughly half in a randomized trial. The therapy,

Flu Lab Discovery Reveals Way To Block H1N1, H3N2 Entry

Ella Ford June 3, 2026

Researchers stumbled onto a surprising weakness in influenza while mapping how the virus moves inside cells, and that accident points to a new way to stop certain strains from spreading. The lab work shows different

Processed Meat Raises Risk Of Stomach, Esophageal Cancer

Ella Ford June 3, 2026

New research from a massive European nutrition study suggests a clearer connection between processed meats and cancers higher up the digestive tract, not just the colon. The results add detail to long-standing concerns about ham,

Melanoma Recurrence Reduced 49% By Intismeran Autogene With KEYTRUDA

Ella Ford June 2, 2026

New five-year data show a personalized mRNA vaccine, intismeran autogene, paired with the immunotherapy KEYTRUDA, cut the risk of melanoma coming back or causing death by nearly half compared with KEYTRUDA alone, offering a fresh,

Yoga Helps Cancer Survivors Sleep Better, Reduce Fatigue

Ella Ford June 2, 2026

Researchers tested a structured four-week yoga program for cancer survivors and reported meaningful improvements in sleep, mood, anxiety and fatigue. The randomized trial enrolled over 400 adults across community oncology sites and compared usual survivorship

New Writing Test Detects Early Cognitive Decline In Older Adults

Ella Ford June 1, 2026

Researchers in Portugal found that subtle changes in handwriting — especially during dictated sentences — can reveal early cognitive problems in older adults, using a digital pen and tablet to track timing, pauses and stroke

Veterans With Cancer Face Higher Suicide Risk Months After Diagnosis

Ella Ford June 1, 2026

New research using Veterans Health Administration records finds that veterans diagnosed with cancer face a notably higher risk of suicidal behavior, especially soon after diagnosis, and that risk can linger for years; certain groups—younger veterans,

In-Person Prayer Relieves Pain, Anxiety In Five Minutes

Ella Ford May 31, 2026

A randomized trial at the University of Maryland tested whether a brief, face-to-face prayer session could ease pain and anxiety more than five minutes of listening to music, and found that in-person prayer produced bigger

Quitting Smoking Cuts Long Term Dementia Risk Significantly

Ella Ford May 31, 2026

New long-term research finds that people who stop smoking can cut their chances of developing dementia later on, and the benefit grows the longer they stay smoke-free. A Chinese university team followed over 32,000 adults

Jill Biden Feared Joe Biden Had Stroke During Debate

Ella Ford May 30, 2026

Jill Biden said she feared her husband was having a stroke during the 2024 debate, and that moment pushed health questions into the spotlight. This piece lays out what she said, what a stroke looks

Brief Yoga Program Cuts Insomnia, Fatigue for Cancer Survivors

Ella Ford May 30, 2026

New research shows a short, structured yoga program can ease insomnia, fatigue and mood problems that linger after cancer treatment, offering survivors a low-cost, non-drug option to regain everyday function and emotional balance. Many cancer

Sitting Postures Linked To Higher Dementia Risk, Study

Ella Ford May 30, 2026

Here’s a quick tour through this week’s health headlines, packed with fast-acting treatments, shifting risk patterns, and fresh research that nudges how we think about prevention and aging. I’ll walk you through a controversial depression

Single Ketamine Infusion Eases Depression, Lowers Suicide Risk Fast

Ella Ford May 29, 2026

New analysis of multiple clinical trials finds intravenous ketamine can produce very fast relief from severe depressive symptoms and suicidal thinking, often within hours, while effects may fade and repeat treatments or close monitoring are

Trump Advances Permanent Daylight Saving Time, Sleep Experts Warn

Ella Ford May 29, 2026

The debate over ending the twice-yearly clock change has moved back into the spotlight as Republicans push to lock in daylight saving time year-round, clashing with sleep experts who warn of biological downsides; this piece

Tick Bite ER Visits Spike Across US, Lyme Risk Grows

Ella Ford May 28, 2026

Triage centers and emergency rooms are seeing a surge in tick bite visits not seen in years, driven by expanding tick ranges, changing weather patterns and more people moving into tick habitat. Recent CDC monitoring

Pam Bondi Diagnosed With Thyroid Cancer Weeks After DOJ Exit

Ella Ford May 28, 2026

Former Attorney General Pam Bondi announced a recent thyroid cancer diagnosis after stepping away from the Department of Justice, and she is now recovering following treatment. The news has put a spotlight on a type

Study Finds Grapes Alter Skin DNA, Cut Measurable Sun Damage

Ella Ford May 28, 2026

Researchers found that eating concentrated grapes may nudge skin genes into a more protective state against sun damage, showing fewer markers of cellular injury after ultraviolet exposure, though the study is tiny and used a

Kyle Busch Death Highlights How Pneumonia Triggers Rapid Sepsis

Ella Ford May 28, 2026

The sudden death of Kyle Busch has focused attention on how pneumonia can, in rare cases, spiral into deadly sepsis, and this piece breaks down what doctors say about the signs, the underlying process, and

ACS Recommends Blood Test For Colorectal Cancer Screening

Ella Ford May 28, 2026

The American Cancer Society has revised its colorectal cancer screening guidance, shifting from a one-size-fits-all approach to a menu of accessible options aimed at catching more cancers earlier. The update keeps routine screening for average-risk

GLP-1 Weight Loss Drugs May Slow Spread Of Several Cancers

Ella Ford May 27, 2026

A new real-world study from the Cleveland Clinic suggests popular GLP-1 weight-loss medications might slow how some obesity-related cancers spread, with notable reductions in progression for lung, breast, colorectal and liver cancers; researchers warn the