Stem Cell Treatment Could Slow Aging and Treat Diseases, Experts Say
A new stem cell treatment could slow aging, prevent diseases like cardiovascular issues, and treat autoimmune conditions, with no known side effects, Newsweek reports.
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BuzzFeedIf Your Pee Looks Or Smells Like This, It's Time To See A Doctor
Your urine can tell you a lot about your health.
- Hello!
Queen Camilla makes glaring error during public visit
The Queen visited Swindon's Great Western Hospital on Tuesday, with royal watchers noticing she made a mistake during her trip
- People
Mom Reveals the Heartbreaking Reason Why She Only Takes Her 4-Year-Old to the Park at Night (Exclusive)
Mikey has exceeded expectations to become a little boy who loves the outdoors, eating pizza and spending time with his family
- Digital Spy
Coronation Street sparks charity backlash over Carla storyline
Coronation Street has sparked backlash from a leading kidney charity regarding its Carla Connor storyline.
- People
Dave Coulier’s Wife Says His Cancer Treatment Is Getting ‘More Difficult’: ‘He Has Some Really Tough Days’
The ‘Full House’ star was diagnosed with stage 3 non-Hodgkin lymphoma in October 2024
- BuzzFeed
Podiatrists Are Sharing The Things They'd Never, Ever Do And We Should All Take Note
A few lifestyle habits can make or break your feet.
- Yahoo Canada Style
Amy Schumer says her Cushing syndrome diagnosis came after comments from online trolls: Signs and symptoms not to ignore
The 43-year-old comedian said comments from trolls and medical experts about "moon face" prompted her to seek medical advice.
- Food & Wine
Trump Administration Orders a Temporary Freeze on Food and Health Agency Communications
Here's what that means for you.
- People
Kate Middleton Steps Out for Rare Shopping Trip at London Eyewear Boutique After Announcing Cancer Remission
The Princess of Wales was spotted in London on a shopping trip to one of her favorite eyewear shops
- CBC
Endless diarrhea and exhaustion: the stomach bug making the rounds among the most vulnerable in Canada
For the past five weeks, Toronto night nurse Keren Elumir has been handing out clean underwear and electrolyte packets at a safe consumption and overdose prevention site in Moss Park.She's been seeing more and more people with the telltale signs of a Shigella infection, also known as shigellosis: diarrhea, stomach cramps and fever.Toronto has an outbreak of 11 confirmed cases, all among homeless people, who don't always have reliable access to facilities like washrooms."You'll hear people yellin
- The Hill
RFK Jr. faces mounting bipartisan criticism
Pressure is mounting on Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as critics squeeze senators from both sides of the aisle to oppose President Trump’s pick to be the nation’s top health official. Kennedy’s bipartisan opponents, including liberal advocates and an organization founded by former Vice President Mike Pence, argue the nominee to lead the Department of Health and…
- INSIDER
I was afraid about my kids hanging out with my nonverbal sister. They taught me an important lesson about acceptance.
My sister is nonverbal and has intellectual disabilities. My kids didn't seem to care and wanted to know more about her during a family trip.
- The Independent
‘Quad-demic’ of illnesses hitting US as virus season surges
Eleven pediatric deaths associated with seasonal influenza were reported this week
- HuffPost
Donald Trump's War On Government Science May Be Underway
His team at HHS has paused critical communications and meetings, right as public health officials are worried about bird flu.
- CBC
Man charged after Scarborough fire leaves baby girl dead
A 39-year-old Toronto man has been charged after an 8-month-old baby girl died in hospital following a Scarborough house fire on the weekend.The fire happened in the area of Finch Avenue East and Brimley Road. Toronto police were called to the home on Saturday at 11:15 a.m.In a news release on Wednesday, police said the fire broke out in the basement. Police said on the weekend that four people were taken to hospital following the fire: the baby girl, a four-year-old boy, a woman in her 70s who
- CBC
Man with degenerative disease pleads for Manitoba to cover treatment while it asks drug agency to review
A man with a muscle-wasting disease is pleased Manitoba is asking a federal agency to reconsider its opposition to a treatment for adults over 25, but he argues that time is running out in his case.Jeremy Bray, who has Type 2 spinal muscular atrophy — a rare degenerative disease that has gradually robbed him of the ability to move his muscles — says he cannot wait for Canada's Drug Agency (CDA) to potentially revise its recommendation."I hope that the province commits to an emergency measure tha
- Sky News
'Significant' rise in children being admitted to acute hospital wards for mental health issues, says study
Acute hospital wards are facing "real challenges", as a study showed the number of children being admitted due to mental health concerns has gone up by two-thirds in 10 years. Annual admissions for children and young people, aged five to 18 with mental health issues, increased by 65% in a decade - from 24,198 in 2012 to 39,925 in 2022, according to the study.
- The Hill
House Republicans pass ‘born-alive’ abortion bill
House Republicans on Thursday passed their version of a “born-alive” abortion bill one day after Democrats blocked the Senate version from advancing. The bill requires health care practitioners to provide the “same degree of professional skill, care, and diligence” for a child born alive during an attempted abortion as they would during normal childbirth. Republicans…
- Women's Health
Which Berries Are Most Likely To Carry Viruses? A Food Safety Expert Breaks It Down Amid New FDA Rules
The Food and Drug Administration announced it was overhauling its berry safety strategy. Here's what to know, plus which are most likely to be contaminated.
- PA Media: UK News
Half of roadside drug-driving tests get positive result
A road safety charity warned that ‘the message about the dangers of drug-driving is not getting through’.