News for Healthier Living
Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer at Higher Risk for Meningiomas
 Certain chemotherapies are associated with an increased long-term risk of subsequent tumors in survivors of childhood cancer, according to a study led by researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center. The findings, published in JAMA Network Open, could have important implications for the care of adults who had cancer as a child, particularly those treated for leukemia and brain tumors.
February 10, 2026
February 16 2026February 15 2026February 14 2026February 13 2026February 12 2026February 11 2026February 10 2026February 9 2026February 8 2026February 7 2026February 6 2026 - How Two Urologists at Rutgers Are Improving Quality of Life for Their Male Patients
- Killing Cancer Cells with RNA Therapeutics
- Research Tip Sheet: Zombie Cells, GLP-1RAs, Heart Surgery and Breast Cancer
- Methadone Treatment for Opioid Use Rising, but Better Access Needed to Reach More
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- Air Ambulances Linked to Higher Survival After Severe Injuries
- FDA Makes It Easier for Foods to Say 'No Artificial Colors'
- American Medical Association Says Gender Surgeries for Minors Should Wait
- Norovirus Sickens 13 Finnish Hockey Players, Postpones Canada Match
- Surgical 'Add-On' Lowers Risk Of Ovarian Cancer
- Americans Optimistic About Heart Health Prospects, But Face An Uphill Battle, Survey Suggests
- Keto Diet A Potential Treatment For Depression, Trial Shows
- Born to the Beat: Newborns Show Innate Understanding of Musical Rhythm
- Redesigned Sunscreen Aims to End the 'Chalky' Look for Good
- Dual-Action Molecule Design Concentrates Cancer Treatment in Tumor Cells to Allow Higher Doses
- A 'Natural' Option For IVF Is As Effective In Producing Healthy Babies, Trial Shows
- Words as medicine: FSU poet explores healing through the arts
- How Acupuncture Calms the Brain in Pain-Induced Emotional Disorders
- Big data and LASSO improve health insurance risk prediction
- AI Model Can Read and Diagnose a Brain MRI in Seconds
- Switching Immunotherapy On Only Where It Matters: A Smarter Path to Safer Cancer Treatment
- How Hospitals Can Use AI Without Exposing Patient Data
- When Materials Move with the Body: A Stretchable
Platform for Sensing, Healing, and Recovery
February 5 2026February 4 2026February 3 2026February 2 2026
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