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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.
When Binge-Watching Becomes a Coping Mechanism for Loneliness
A new study finds addictive binge-watching may be an attempt to escape loneliness and improve emotions, at least temporarily.
Mixing Up Your Exercise Routine May Help You Live Longer
A new study finds engaging in a wide range of physical activities may lower your risk of death more than doing the same thing over and over again.
Why Parents Are Easing Up on Kids’ Swearing
A new national poll finds only about half of parents now say kids should never swear, and more than a third say it depends on the situation.
FDA Weighs Allowing Zyn Pouches to Be Marketed as Lower-Risk Nicotine Option
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- January 23, 2026
- Full Page
Flavored nicotine pouches called Zyn could soon be legally advertised as a lower-risk option for adults who smoke, as federal regulators take a closer look at the popular product.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) held a public meeting Thursday to review whethe...
Arthritis Impacting The U.S. Workforce, Researchers Say
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- January 23, 2026
- Full Page
Arthritis might be thought of as a problem for seniors and retirees, but a new study says the condition also dramatically impacts the American work force.
Nearly 40% of young and middle-aged Americans — nearly 10 million people — say arthritis limits their ab...
Shingles Vaccine Appears To Slow Aging In Seniors, Study Finds
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- January 23, 2026
- Full Page
The shingles vaccine can do more than simply protect folks from a maddening skin disease, new research shows.
Incredibly, the shingles jab also appears to slow down the aging process, contributing to slower biological aging in seniors, researchers reported.
People ...
Smartwatches Help Detect Hidden Dangerous Heart Rhythm Problems, Clinical Trial Finds
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- January 23, 2026
- Full Page
Smartwatches can greatly improve doctors’ ability to detect hidden-but-dangerous heart rhythm problems, a new clinical trial has found.
Doctors detected heart arrhythmia four times more often in patients who wore an Apple Watch, researchers reported Jan. 22 in the ...
Childhood ADHD Linked To Health Problems In Middle Age
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- January 23, 2026
- Full Page
Childhood ADHD can set a person up to have poor health in middle age, a new study says.
People with ADHD traits at age 10 are likely to have chronic illness and disability at age 46, researchers reported Jan. 21 in JAMA Network Open.
The study said these h...
From Diagnosis to Treatment and Care: Understanding Mesothelioma
- David Hill, MD, Chair, Board of Directors, American Lung Association HealthDay Reporter
- January 23, 2026
- Full Page
Mesothelioma is a rare type of cancer, most often caused by exposure to asbestos, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Mesothelioma develops in the thin tissue surrounding the lungs and other internal organs.
What ar...
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Different Types of Brain Tumors: What They Are, How They Present and What To Expect
- Paul A. Gardner, MD, and Douglas Kondziolka, MD HealthDay Reporters
- January 23, 2026
- Full Page
Brain tumors are abnormal growths of cells in or around the brain. They can be primary (originating in the brain) or secondary (metastatic, spreading to the brain from cancer elsewhere).
They can also originate from the structures around the brain, like the dura (brain...
Study Finds Kimchi May Help Balance the Immune System
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- January 22, 2026
- Full Page
Kimchi — the spicy, salted and fermented vegetable side dish that’s a staple of Korean cuisine — is already known for its probiotic benefits.
Now, new research suggests it may also help the immune system stay balanced, boosting defenses without ca...
Donated Baby Formula Linked to Infant Botulism Case in Oregon
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- January 22, 2026
- Full Page
A 10-month-old boy in Portland, Oregon, is still recovering after becoming seriously ill from infant botulism linked to recalled formula that was donated to families in need.
Ashaan Carter was hospitalized twice and now relies on a feeding tube after drinking ByHeart inf...
Study Finds Human Language Processing Mirrors How AI Understands Words
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- January 22, 2026
- Full Page
The human brain may understand spoken language in a way that is surprisingly similar to how artificial intelligence (AI) processes words, a new study suggests.
By tracking brain activity as people listened to a spoken story, researchers found that the brain builds meanin...
Recalled Tuna Posing Botulism Risk Inadvertently Sent to 9 States
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- January 22, 2026
- Full Page
Some canned tuna associated with a 2025 recall has been pulled from grocery stores in nine states, federal health officials said.
Tri-Union Seafoods took action after discovering that a distributor inadvertently released cans of Genova yellowfin tuna quarantined last win...
Fluoridated Water Doesn't Affect Birth Weights, Study Finds
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- January 22, 2026
- Full Page
There’s no link between fluoridated water and lower birth weights for newborns, a large-scale U.S. study has concluded.
The results refute allegations that community water fluoridation harms fetal development, researchers wrote Jan. 20 in JAMA Network Open...
Advance Treatment Can Delay Onset Of Rheumatoid Arthritis By Years, Trial Data Show
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- January 22, 2026
- Full Page
People can delay rheumatoid arthritis (RA) for several years by receiving treatment in advance using a long-standing biologic drug, a clinical trial found.
People receiving a year of abatacept (Orencia) injections had onset of rheumatoid arthritis postponed by up to four...
Spending A Lot Of Time With AI Chatbots? You've A Higher Risk For Depression, Study Finds
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- January 22, 2026
- Full Page
Do you find yourself spending hours chatting with AI programs like ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Google Gemini, Claude or DeepSeek?
Odds are you might be suffering from depression.
People who use AI chatbots daily are about 30% more likely to have at least moderate l...
Pharma Companies Share Blame For Opioid OD Deaths, Majority Says
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- January 22, 2026
- Full Page
Americans might be severely divided these days, but a new study says there’s one thing everyone agrees on.
Nearly 9 out of 10 U.S. adults view opioid overdose deaths as a very serious problem, with high agreement across the political spectrum, researchers rep...
Heart Disease, Stroke Are Top U.S. Killers, Report Says
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
- January 22, 2026
- Full Page
Heart disease and stroke are America’s top killers, a new American Heart Association (AHA) report says.
Together, heart disease and stroke accounted for more than a quarter of all deaths in the United States in 2023, according to the 2026 Heart Disease and Stro...
GLP-1 Medications: A Comprehensive Overview
- Reema?Dbouk, MD, FACP, Assistant Professor of Medicine at Emory University School of Medicine HealthDay Reporter
- January 22, 2026
- Full Page
With more studies emerging, GLP-1 and dual GIP/GLP-1 medications have become well-established options for those with obesity or type 2 diabetes.
These treatments can positively affect appetite, metabolism and overall cardiometabolic health, offering a meaningful approac...
Why Your Brain Drifts After a Bad Night’s Sleep, Scientists Explain
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- January 21, 2026
- Full Page
Ever notice how hard it is to stay sharp after a rough night of sleep?
A recent study published in the journal Nature Neuroscience points to a surprising reason why: The brain may briefly shift into a sleep-like cleaning mode, even while you’re awake...
Your Nose May Decide How Bad Your Cold Gets, Study Finds
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- January 21, 2026
- Full Page
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Why does a cold virus knock some people flat while others barely feel it?
A new study suggests the answer may come down to what happens inside your snoot.
Researchers found that how cells in the nasal passages...
Wildfire Smoke During Pregnancy May Raise Autism Risk, Study Finds
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
- January 21, 2026
- Full Page
Women who breathe wildfire smoke during pregnancy, especially in late stages, may put their offspring at greater risk of autism, a new study of California births suggests.
Researchers found that exposure during the third trimester, when the fetus’ brain grows rapid...
