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Recent health news and videos.

Staying informed is also a great way to stay healthy. Keep up-to-date with all the latest health news here.

26 Dec

How Super Mario and Yoshi May Help Young Adults Beat Burnout

A new study finds classic video games spark childlike wonder in university students leading to greater happiness and a lower risk of burnout from academic stress.

24 Dec

Hormone Therapy and Dementia Risk: A Major, New Study Finds No Link

A large, new study of more than one million women finds hormone therapy used during menopause does not raise or lower a woman’s risk for dementia.

23 Dec

Even Occasional Pot Use During Adolescence Linked to Academic and Emotional Struggles

A new study finds teens who use marijuana --- even just once or twice a month – face higher odds of poor grades, increased anxiety, aggression and low self-esteem.

Video Games An Effective Stress Reliever For Young Adults

Video Games An Effective Stress Reliever For Young Adults

Did a younger sibling or cousin get a Nintendo Switch 2 for Christmas this year?

Young adults feeling stressed or burned out might want to hop on and play a few rounds, a new study says.

Popular video games like those in the Super Mario Bros. or Yoshi series can offer meaningful emotional benefits for young adults, mainly by evoking ...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 29, 2025
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CBD No Good For Pain Relief, Experts Conclude

CBD No Good For Pain Relief, Experts Conclude

CBD and other cannabis derivatives are a bust when it comes to pain relief, a new evidence review has concluded.

Products containing mainly or only cannabidiol (CBD) demonstrated almost no ability to manage a person’s pain, according to a review of recent clinical trials.

“This may be surprising to people,” said lea...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 29, 2025
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Money Worries Speed Up Heart Aging, Increase Risk Of Death

Money Worries Speed Up Heart Aging, Increase Risk Of Death

Fretting over making ends meet ages your heart just as much as classic risk factors for heart disease, a new Mayo Clinic study says.

Financial strain and food insecurity are the strongest drivers of accelerated heart aging, researchers reported in the journal Mayo Clinic Proceedings.

The heart aging associated with money and...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 29, 2025
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Recovery Tougher For Seniors With Spinal Cord Injury

Recovery Tougher For Seniors With Spinal Cord Injury

It’s tougher for older folks to recover from a spinal cord injury, a new study reports.

Seniors recover just as well as young people when it comes to healing their nervous system, including getting their strength back and regaining sensory function.

But they have worse recovery of their functional capabilities, winding up less ...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 29, 2025
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Five New Year's Resolutions to Help You Breathe Easier

Five New Year's Resolutions to Help You Breathe Easier

Making resolutions for the new year?

Keep in mind that small ones can make a big difference if you have allergies or asthma.

"Simple lifestyle adjustments and preventative care can make a meaningful difference for people managing these conditions," said allergist Dr. Cherie Zachary, president of the American College of Allergy, Asthm...

  • Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 28, 2025
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Swearing is a Superpower, New Research Suggests

Swearing is a Superpower, New Research Suggests

Next time you’re primed to hold back a torrent of four-letter frustration, just let 'er rip instead.

"Swearing is an easily available way to help yourself feel focused, confident and less distracted, and 'go for it' a little more," said researcher Richard Stephens of Keele University in the U.K.

In a study just published in the...

  • Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 27, 2025
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Better Sleep: The Added Perk of Your New Year's Goals

Better Sleep: The Added Perk of Your New Year's Goals

As millions prepare to set New Year’s resolutions centered on "eating clean" and "getting fit," new research suggests these habits could also benefit your pillow time. 

An American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) report reveals that diet and exercise aren't just for weight loss — they're essential tools for achieving bett...

  • Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 26, 2025
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How to Fight 'Middle-Age Spread'

How to Fight 'Middle-Age Spread'

A steady uptick on your scale is a nasty side effect of middle age.

Most adults in the U.S. put on 10 to 25 pounds between their 20s and their 40s — and there’s more bad news about this "middle-age spread."

As you age, it gets harder and harder to do much about it.

"Your metabolism tends to slow down as you get olde...

  • Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 26, 2025
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'Love Actually,' 'Four Christmases' and the Science of Holiday Comfort Movies

'Love Actually,' 'Four Christmases' and the Science of Holiday Comfort Movies

Every winter, millions of people curl up on the couch and press play on the same beloved holiday movies — whether it’s "Love Actually," "The Holiday," "The Family Stone" or "Four Christmases."

Snowy towns, familiar faces, predictable plot twists and happy endings aren’t deal-breakers, they’re the whole point.

...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 24, 2025
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Tea May Have Bone-Health Benefits For Older Women

Tea May Have Bone-Health Benefits For Older Women

Here’s a DIY prescription for women looking to do everything they can to prevent a broken hip: Drink tea, not coffee.

A decade-long study of older women found that tea drinkers had slightly stronger bones than their coffee-consuming counterparts.

"Even small improvements in bone density can translate into fewer fractures across...

  • Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 24, 2025
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Tree Rings May Reveal Hidden Clues About Water History

Tree Rings May Reveal Hidden Clues About Water History

Trees don’t just clean the air, they also keep a quiet record of the past.

New research suggests that tree rings may help scientists uncover missing pieces of environmental history, especially when it comes to water in the midwest. 

By studying how different tree species respond to wet and dry conditions, researchers say t...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 23, 2025
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Metal Shards Spark Nationwide Recall of Ready-to-Eat Holiday Kielbasa

Metal Shards Spark Nationwide Recall of Ready-to-Eat Holiday Kielbasa

Olympia Provisions has recalled about 1,930 pounds of ready-to-eat holiday sausage.

The recalled meat is wrapped and vacuum-sealed in 16-ounce clear pouches and labeled “OLYMPIA PROVISIONS UNCURED HOLIDAY KIELBASA.”

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced the Class I ...

  • Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 23, 2025
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Any Regular Weed Use Is Bad for Teenagers, Study Finds

Any Regular Weed Use Is Bad for Teenagers, Study Finds

Teens don’t have to use weed all that often for it to have a negative effect on their lives, according to a new study.

Even using marijuana once or twice a month is linked with worse school performance and more emotional turmoil among teenagers, researchers reported today in the journal Pediatrics.

And more frequent us...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 23, 2025
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A Quarter Of American Families Face Financially Overwhelming Medical Expenses

A Quarter Of American Families Face Financially Overwhelming Medical Expenses

More than 1 in 4 Americans are struggling with financial toxicity, with big medical bills dragging down both their money and their health, a new study says.

Nearly 27% of U.S. residents faced high medical expenses or skipped needed health care because they couldn’t afford it between 2018 and 2022, researchers reported Monday in J...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 23, 2025
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Faulty Genes Don't Always Lead To Vision Loss, Blindness

Faulty Genes Don't Always Lead To Vision Loss, Blindness

Genetics aren’t necessarily destiny for those with mutations thought to always cause inherited blindness, a new study says.

Fewer than 30% of people with these genetic variants wind up blind, even though the faulty genes had been thought to cause blindness in 100% of those with them, according to findings published Dec. 22 in the

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 23, 2025
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Cancer Diet Essential To Protect Against Foodborne Illness, Trial Finds

Cancer Diet Essential To Protect Against Foodborne Illness, Trial Finds

Doctors always restrict the diet of patients undergoing treatment for blood cancers, to protect them from foodborne illnesses while their immune system is knocked down.

That remains a wise course of action, a new study says.

A diet designed to limit exposure to foodborne pathogens effectively protects patients receiving treatment for...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 23, 2025
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New AI Tool May Help ICU Patients Get the Nutrition They Need

New AI Tool May Help ICU Patients Get the Nutrition They Need

Critically ill patients who need breathing machines often miss getting enough nutrition, especially during the first few days in intensive care.

Now, a new study suggests artificial intelligence (AI) could help doctors spot that problem sooner.

Researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City reported that ...

  • I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 23, 2025
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U.S. Medical School Enrollment Hits Historic Milestone, Surpassing 100,000 Students

U.S. Medical School Enrollment Hits Historic Milestone, Surpassing 100,000 Students

More people than ever are entering medical school, and with the number of applicants increasing, it is harder to get in.

For the first time, enrollment in U.S. medical schools surpassed 100,000.

New data from the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) shows how a record-breaking 2025 class, driven by a surge of first-time ap...

  • Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 23, 2025
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One Roadblock Keeps Most Cancer Patients From Joining Clinical Trials, Experts Say

One Roadblock Keeps Most Cancer Patients From Joining Clinical Trials, Experts Say

Cutting-edge cancer drugs are being tested all the time, potentially saving or extending the lives of patients who take part in clinical trials.

So why don’t more cancer patients enroll in these trials for experimental drugs?

It comes down to money, a new study says.

Financial factors — not race or background &mdash...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 23, 2025
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Hemorrhoids: What Patients and Families Should Know

Hemorrhoids: What Patients and Families Should Know

Hemorrhoids are one of the most common — and least discussed — medical problems in adults. They can cause itching, pain, bleeding and anxiety, but they’re rarely dangerous.

With the right information, most people can manage symptoms safely at home and know when it’s time to see a doctor.

Here’s what pa...

  • Olga Beresneva, MD, colorectal surgeon at Boston Medical Center (BMC) HealthDay Reporter
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  • December 23, 2025
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