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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.

11 Mar

Simple Blood Test May Predict Dementia in Women Up to 25 Years Before Symptoms

New research finds women with high levels of a novel biomarker in their blood are much more likely to develop memory and thinking problems and dementia later in life.

10 Mar

A Daily Multivitamin May Slow Biological Aging, Study Suggests

In a large clinical trial, people taking a daily multivitamin appeared to slow their biological aging by about four months over a two-year period.

09 Mar

Recreational Drugs Linked to Higher Stroke Risk, Major Study Finds

A new study involving more than 100 million people found recreational drugs like marijuana, cocaine and amphetamines significantly raise the risk of stroke – even in younger users.

Study Links State Taxes to COVID Lockdown Decisions

Study Links State Taxes to COVID Lockdown Decisions

During the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, states that rely heavily on sales tax revenue were more likely to end stay-at-home orders sooner, a new study finds.

Researchers say the findings hint that financial pressures may have played a role in how long some states kept strict rules in place.

“For this study, we looked a...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2026
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FDA May Allow Some Flavored Vapes Aimed at Adults

FDA May Allow Some Flavored Vapes Aimed at Adults

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) may allow some flavored e-cigarettes back on the market, but there’s a catch.

They would be marketed to adults, not teens.

Under guidance released Monday, the FDA said it may consider approving vape flavors such as mint, coffee, tea and spices like clove or cinnamon. But it will conti...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2026
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FDA Approves Drug for Rare Brain Disorder, Not Autism

FDA Approves Drug for Rare Brain Disorder, Not Autism

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved a generic drug for a very rare brain disorder, but said it should not be considered a treatment for autism.

On Tuesday, the agency cleared leucovorin for people with a genetic condition that prevents enough folate, a form of vitamin B, from reaching the brain. 

The FDA est...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2026
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Dark Sweet Cherries May Help Slow Aggressive Breast Cancer, Mouse Study Suggests

Dark Sweet Cherries May Help Slow Aggressive Breast Cancer, Mouse Study Suggests

From cobblers to smoothies, dark sweet cherries show up in plenty of recipes, and scientists say the crimson-colored fruit may contain compounds that could help fight an aggressive type of breast cancer.

A team at Texas A&M University studied natural plant compounds called anthocyanins, which give cherries their deep red color. In lab ...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2026
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Multilingualism Might Not Aid Brain Aging, Researcher Argues

Multilingualism Might Not Aid Brain Aging, Researcher Argues

A researcher is disputing a recent high-profile study claiming that people who live in multilingual countries show healthier brain aging.

The study, published in Nature Aging last year, found that knowing more than one language reduced odds of brain aging by 54%.

But University of Houston psychology professor Arturo Hernande...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2026
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Repealing Motorcycle Helmet Laws Leads to More Severe Crashes, Millions in Added Treatment Costs

Repealing Motorcycle Helmet Laws Leads to More Severe Crashes, Millions in Added Treatment Costs

Letting folks ride motorcycles without helmets can lead to worse injuries from crashes that are more expensive to treat, a new study says.

Repealing a Michigan law that required motorcycle riders to wear helmets resulted in a 26% average increase in hospital costs per crash patient, researchers recently reported in the Journal of the A...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2026
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Physical Therapy Costs Vary Widely In U.S., Study Finds

Physical Therapy Costs Vary Widely In U.S., Study Finds

Physical therapy (PT) is important in helping people heal after surgery, manage chronic pain and recover from injuries.

But PT is likely to take a bigger bite out of your wallet depending on where you live, preventing some from partaking in its benefits, researchers recently reported in JAMA Internal Medicine.

Getting evalua...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2026
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Lowering Parents' Stress Can Reduce Risk Of Childhood Obesity

Lowering Parents' Stress Can Reduce Risk Of Childhood Obesity

Providing support to stressed-out parents might help their children avoid obesity, a new study says.

Children were more likely to eat healthy and not gain weight if their parents participated in training to help manage stress, researchers reported March 6 in the journal Pediatrics.

“We already knew that stress can be a...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2026
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Why Childhood Cavities May Predict Adult Heart Disease

Why Childhood Cavities May Predict Adult Heart Disease

The secret to a healthy heart in your 50s might actually be found in the dental records of your 10-year-old self.

A massive study from the University of Copenhagen found that poor oral health during childhood is a significant predictor of cardiovascular issues later in life.

By tracking more than 568,000 Danish children born between ...

  • Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2026
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15-Year Study Shows Sharp Rise in Depression Among U.S. College Students

15-Year Study Shows Sharp Rise in Depression Among U.S. College Students

For nearly two decades, the mental health of American college students has been on a downward slide. 

A massive new analysis — to be published April 1 in the Journal of Affective Disorders — found that depression is not only becoming more common but is also hitting certain groups much harder than others.

The...

  • Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter
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  • March 11, 2026
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