Sickle Cell Disease And Cancer Risk

Studies suggest possible links between sickle cell disease and blood cancers, but estimates vary and researchers say the overall risk remains uncertain.

Make The Diagnosis: What Caused This Patient’s Painful, Edematous Hand?

A MedPage Today diagnostic case describes a butcher with hand swelling and gram-positive rods after a cut while processing meat.

Where Can I Get An mRNA Flu Shot?

Moderna’s mFlusiva mRNA flu vaccine has limited supply after an August approval. Find out who can get it, where to search and what remains uncertain.

A 47-Year Study Reveals The Age When Your Body Starts Losing Strength

A Swedish study following 427 people from age 16 to 63 found fitness and endurance peaked in early adulthood, while activity remained beneficial.

Rampant Inflammation In Heart Failure: Can Anything Be Done About It?

A POSEIDON registry analysis found elevated hsCRP in about half of U.S. heart failure participants, while targeted anti-inflammatory treatment remains uncertain.

Phonak Launches Roger On Sphere, An AI-Powered Remote Microphone With Real-Time Speech Separation

Phonak says Roger On Sphere uses AI to separate speech from background noise and is expected in most markets from mid-November 2026.

What Is Hybrid Exercise, And How Can It Help You?

Hybrid exercise mixes workouts at home with activities at gyms, classes or outdoors. Here are its potential benefits and ways to plan a routine.

Buck Institute And Georgetown Lead Effort Mapping Harmful Protein Changes Before Disease Begins

An ARPA-H award will fund a four-year effort to model disordered proteins and investigate early changes linked to Alzheimer’s and Ewing sarcoma.

Dementia Cases Rising; Tylenol’s Effect On Brain Organoids; Early-Onset Alzheimer’s

A review estimates 11.4 million new dementia cases worldwide in 2023, while studies examine acetaminophen in brain organoids and early-onset Alzheimer’s.

Increasing Daily Steps May Boost Surgical Recovery

An observational study found more postoperative steps were associated with fewer complications and readmissions, but it cannot prove walking caused the changes.