Skip to content
WeeklyMD
Primary Navigation Menu
Menu
  • Home
  • A-Z Health
    • Addiction
    • Alcoholism
    • Allergy / Respiratory
    • Alzheimers
    • Alternative Medicine
    • Arthritis, Bones & Joints
    • Asthma
    • Back & Spine
    • Bladder Health
    • Blood and Blood Disorders
    • Blood Pressure
    • Cancer
    • Care Giving
    • Circulatory System
    • Cold & Flu
    • Contraceptives
    • Cosmetic
    • Cystic Fibrosis
    • Dental / Oral
    • Diabetes
    • Dieting
    • Diseases
    • Doctors and Health Care
    • Eating Disorders
    • Environmental
    • Eye Care / Vision
    • Family Health
    • Fatherhood
    • Fitness & Exercise
    • Food and Health
    • Foot Care
    • Gastrointestinal Problems
    • General Health
    • Genetics and Genetic Disorders
    • Head & Neck
    • Health & Technology
    • Health Care
    • Health Insurance
    • Health News
    • Healthy Living
    • Hearing
    • Heart / Cardiovascular
    • Hormones and Disease
    • Infectious Disease
    • Kids’ Health
    • Medical Disorders
    • Men’s Health
    • Mental Health
    • Multiple Sclerosis
    • Nervous System
    • Neurological
    • Nutrition / Vitamins
    • Obesity
    • Organs
    • Pain and Pain Management
    • Parenting
    • Psoriasis
    • Public Health
    • Respiratory Health
    • Seniors
    • Sexual Health
    • Skin Care
    • Sleep Disorders
    • Social Issues
    • Special Needs
    • Thyroid
    • Urinary System
    • Video
    • Vitamins / Drugs
    • Wellness
    • Women’s Health
  • Men’s Health
  • Fitness & Exercise
  • Health & Technology
  • Seniors
  • Sign Up
  • Contact
  • About
WeeklyMD > Blog

Blog (Page 19)

Too Tired to Drive? Experts Warn It’s Just as Risky as Drinking

2025-10-26
By: Exporter
On: October 26, 2025
In: Uncategorized

SUNDAY, Oct. 26, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Nearly half of U.S. adults have driven while so tired it affected their ability to stay safe behind the wheel, a new survey finds, taking a risk that can be just as deadly as drunken driving. In an American Academy of Sleep MedicineContinue Reading

It’s Not the Pain, It’s How You Handle It, Research Shows

2025-10-25
By: Exporter
On: October 25, 2025
In: Mental Health, Pain and Pain Management

SATURDAY, Oct. 25, 2025 (HealthDay News) — People with chronic pain who stay active may have one key advantage: Resilience. A new study from the University of Portsmouth in the U.K. found that one’s ability to cope with pain, also known as pain resilience, plays a bigger role in maintainingContinue Reading

Could COVID mRNA Vaccines Boost Effectiveness of Cancer Immunotherapy?

2025-10-24
By: Exporter
On: October 24, 2025
In: Cancer

FRIDAY, Oct. 24, 2025 (HealthDay News) — The mRNA technology powering some COVID vaccines may hold a surprising benefit for advanced cancer patients: a potential ability to “rev up” the immune system to better use immunotherapy medicines to attack tumors. Preliminary research published Oct. 22 in the journal Nature foundContinue Reading

Targeting Hidden Breast Cancer ‘Sleeper Cells’ May Prevent Relapse

2025-10-24
By: Exporter
On: October 24, 2025
In: Cancer

FRIDAY, Oct. 24, 2025 (HealthDay News) — University of Pennsylvania researchers are charting a revolutionary course in cancer treatment, targeting hidden “sleeper cells” that cause breast cancer to return and spread years after the original tumor is removed. The team, led by oncologist Dr. Angela DeMichele, has advanced a methodContinue Reading

U.S. Family Health Insurance Hits $27,000 Per Year as Costs Soar

2025-10-24
By: Exporter
On: October 24, 2025
In: General Health, Health Insurance

FRIDAY, Oct. 24, 2025 (HealthDay News) — The cost of employer-provided health insurance has surged for a third straight year, with the annual cost of a family plan approaching $27,000, according to a new survey from the nonprofit KFF. That’s the average one-year premium cost shared by one family andContinue Reading

What Kim Kardashian’s Diagnosis Reveals About Brain Aneurysms

2025-10-24
By: Exporter
On: October 24, 2025
In: Heart / Cardiovascular, Neurological

FRIDAY, Oct. 24, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Reality TV star, actress and mom Kim Kardashian, 45, disclosed in the season premiere of “The Kardashians” that a small aneurysm was detected in her brain. An aneurysm occurs when a blood vessel wall weakens and stretches, creating a balloon or bubble. WhileContinue Reading

Bad Sleep Could Be A Warning Sign For Suicide Among Teens

2025-10-24
By: Exporter
On: October 24, 2025
In: Mental Health, Sleep Disorders

FRIDAY, Oct. 24, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Lousy sleep might be an early warning sign for suicide risk among teenagers, a new study says. Teenagers who didn’t get enough sleep on school nights or suffered from interrupted sleep had a significantly higher risk of suicide, researchers reported Oct. 23 inContinue Reading

Fitness Apps Undermine Motivation For Some Users, Experts Say

2025-10-24
By: Exporter
On: October 24, 2025
In: Fitness & Exercise

FRIDAY, Oct. 24, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Fitness and calorie counting apps are meant to boost people’s spirits, helping them become healthier by tracking their progress. But many find them to be a complete downer and an utter detriment, a new study says. Some experience a sense of shame, disappointment,Continue Reading

Divorce, Separation Might Increase Kids’ Risk Of Psoriasis

2025-10-24
By: Exporter
On: October 24, 2025
In: Mental Health, Skin Care

FRIDAY, Oct. 24, 2025 (HealthDay News) — A family riven by divorce or separation could triple the risk of a child developing psoriasis later in life, a new study says. The severe stress caused by such family upheaval might tax a child’s immune system in ways that increase their chancesContinue Reading

AI Outperforms Human Experts In Detecting Glaucoma

2025-10-24
By: Exporter
On: October 24, 2025
In: Eye Care / Vision, Health & Technology

FRIDAY, Oct. 24, 2025 (HealthDay News) — Artificial intelligence (AI) might be able to help doctors make glaucoma screening widely available, a new study says. A trained AI program correctly identified patients with glaucoma 88% to 90% of the time, compared with 79% to 81% for human graders, researchers reportedContinue Reading

Posts navigation

Previous 1 … 18 19 20 … 3,398 Next

Search

Men’s Health

Joe Biden Begins Treatment for Aggressive Prostate Cancer

On: October 14, 2025

Advanced Prostate Cancer Cases Rising as Fewer Men Are Screened, New Report Says

On: September 4, 2025

ESPN’s Jay Harris Diagnosed With Prostate Cancer

On: June 6, 2025

Sexual Health

Scientists Say Kissing Began Long Before Humans Existed

On: November 20, 2025

Puberty: The Signs, Stages & When to See a Doctor

On: October 30, 2025

Flu, COVID Increase Risk of Heart Attack, Stroke

On: October 29, 2025

Health & Technology

Most People Aren’t Aware Of Genetic Risk For Dangerously High Cholesterol

On: November 21, 2025

Common Health Problems Of Old Age Pose More Danger Following Major Surgery, Experts Say

On: November 21, 2025

NIH Grant Terminations Leave Thousands Without Access to Care, Study Finds

On: November 18, 2025

General Health

Want A Happier Hospital? Hire More Nurses, Study Says

On: November 20, 2025

Some PTSD Therapy Approaches Prompt More Veterans To Flee Treatment

On: November 19, 2025

Washington Reports First Human Case of Rare Bird Flu Strain

On: November 17, 2025
  • Home
  • Sign Up
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • CA Privacy Notice
  • Terms of Use
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information

© 2021 WeeklyMD.com - All Rights Reserved.