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FORGOTTEN HISTORY: 99 | History Defined

Two Pennsylvania Measles Deaths Remain Off the National Count While the CDC Reviews What Caused Them

The CDC has left two Pennsylvania measles deaths out of its national tally. The Lancaster County coroner disputes the label on one of them.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Chicago Reports Its First West Nile Death of the Year as Officials Point to a Rainy Summer

Chicago confirmed two West Nile cases and its first death of 2026. Officials cite the rainiest summer in years and have sprayed 15 areas.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Sleep Apnea Pill Faces a February Decision After Regulators Questioned Whether Its Main Result Is Meaningful

AD109 cut breathing interruptions 44% in a 646 person trial. The FDA set a February 28 decision date and has questioned the primary endpoint.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

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Three Synthetic Kratom Opioids Are Now Schedule I While Concentrated 7-OH Products on Shelves Are Not

The DEA made three synthetic kratom opioids Schedule I. Concentrated 7-OH gummies and shots sold in gas stations are still not federally scheduled.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Lionel Richie Hospitalized After His St. Louis Show, Months After Dizziness Cut a Minnesota Concert Short

Lionel Richie was hospitalized after a St. Louis concert. No cause has been confirmed publicly. What repeated dizziness signals in adults over 65.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Recalled Newborn Breathing Circuits Land in the FDA's Middle Risk Tier After Reports of Connectors Melting

The FDA classified the Medline neonatal breathing circuit recall as Class II. What the middle risk tier means for families with an infant on a ventilator.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Higher Blood Levels of the Sweetener Xylitol Tracked with a 57 Percent Rise in Serious Heart Events

A study of 17,710 people found the highest blood xylitol levels tracked with 57 percent more major cardiovascular events over six years.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

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Daily Statin Cut Major Heart Events 30 Percent in Adults Over 70 but Independence Was Unchanged

A trial in 9,971 adults aged 70 and older found atorvastatin cut major cardiovascular events 30 percent but did not extend disability free survival.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Abortion Pill Case Is Frozen Until December While a Federal Judge Waits for the FDA Review

A federal judge paused the Texas and Florida mifepristone lawsuit until December 1 or the end of the FDA safety study. Access is unchanged.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Federal Regulators Add Their Strongest Warning to a Common Iron Infusion Over Dangerously Low Phosphate Levels

The FDA added a boxed warning to Injectafer over dangerously low phosphate. What patients getting iron infusions should ask their clinician.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Hard and Intense Exercise May Hold the Key To Ageing Better, New Study Finds

A study from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology suggests that high-intensity exercise can slow the decline in aerobic fitness among the elderly, compared to moderate exercise.

International Business Times UK · Sep 2

Groove Armada on the devastating hearing loss caused by dance music: ‘I was slightly in denial’

The duo’s Tom Findlay and Andy Cato reveal they now wear ear protection during gigs, and that hearing aids have been ‘transformative’ for one of them

The Independent UK · Sep 2

You don’t need heavy weights to strengthen your lower body if you know this exercise trick

A strength and conditioning specialist shares how to get the most out of your light weights with these three lower-body exercises

Fit & Well · Sep 2

7 Reasons Slow Running Could Be Your Best Workout

What if running faster is not always the smartest way to get fitter? For many people, running means pushing harder, breathing faster and trying to beat yesterday’s pace. But there is another approach that often gets overlooked: slow running. It may look easy from the outside, yet this gentler pace…

MyLifeXP · Sep 2

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Fit & Well · Sep 2

Diabetes can affect how your body reacts to exercise—a trainer explains how to adapt your workouts to manage blood sugar levels and work out safely

“There is no reason you can’t train the same as everyone else once you know how your body reacts,” says BetterMe’s Garett Reid

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Surgeons Skipped the Age 55 Cutoff for a 60 Year Old Dancer's Knee, and He Is Still Performing Three Years On

Spanish surgeons used a regenerative knee technique on a dancer past the usual age cutoff. Three years on, his knee score went from 18 to 94.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Gas Sensors Clipped to Underwear Logged 32 Flatus Events a Day, Double the Textbook Figure

A University of Maryland wearable recorded 32 flatus events a day in healthy adults, more than double the figure medical texts cite.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

A CT Scan Showed the Magnet Two Years Earlier, and It Was Still in His Stomach When the Pain Started

A man assumed a metal object on his scan was a swallowed dental filling. It was a magnet, and it sat in his stomach for two years.

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Medical Daily · Sep 2

Article 2 A 17 Year Old Who Had Never Burped Got Better on Pills Instead of the Botox Injection Everyone Expected

A case report describes a 17-year-old with lifelong inability to belch who improved on oral medication rather than injection or surgery.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

The Stress Test That Reliably Spikes Cortisol Is Also Wearing on the People in the Lab Coats

Forty six scientists who run psychology's best known stress test describe what the procedure costs the panel, not just the volunteers.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Lone Star Ticks Are Driving a Meat Allergy Across Kansas and Missouri as Fall Bite Season Begins

Lone star ticks spreading through Kansas and Missouri can trigger alpha-gal syndrome, a red meat allergy, and the fall bite risk is rising.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Adding a Second Pill to Tagrisso Delayed Lung Cancer Progression in Newly Diagnosed Patients in China

A phase 3 trial in China found savolitinib plus osimertinib delayed progression in first-line MET-overexpressing EGFR-mutated lung cancer.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

A Cyberattack on a Cancer Device Maker Exposed Patient Records as Health Care Breaches Pile Up

Novocure says a mid-August cyberattack exposed records for more than 1,400 U.S. patients, the latest in a run of health care breaches.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Ten Minutes of Lake Swimming More Than Doubled Reported Skin Rashes in a 2,368 Person Randomized Trial

A randomized trial found lake and river swimmers were more than twice as likely to report skin rashes than people who stayed on shore.

Medical Daily · Sep 2

Millions Take Zyrtec Daily, and Stopping After Months of Use Can Trigger Severe Itching in Rare Cases

Federal regulators require a warning about severe itching after stopping long-term cetirizine or levocetirizine. What allergy patients should know.

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