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UNCOVERED: 3 | History Defined

Mozzies are causing Buruli ulcers in more parts of Australia. Here’s what you need to know

Warmer weather has arrived and mosquitoes will be buzzing about before you know it. As El Niño is expected to bring an early start to summer heat, it’s likely mosquitoes will make their presence felt earlier than usual.

The Conversation

Senior Cat Bloodwork: How Kidney and Thyroid Screening Catches Feline Disease Early

Why cats are biologically wired to hide illnessCats conceal pain and weakness as a survival instinct inherited from solitary wild ancestors who could not afford to appear vulnerable. A senior cat with early kidney failure will eat, groom, and sit in your lap looking perfectly fine until roughly 75 percent…

Times Life

Boarding Kennels and Pet Sitters in India: Vaccination Proof and the Right Questions to Ask

Why Vaccination Proof Is the Starting Point, Not a FormalityA kennel that does not ask for your dog's vaccination records before accepting the booking is telling you something important about how it runs everything else. Canine parvovirus can survive in soil and on surfaces for up to a year, and…

Times Life

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A New Pancreatic Cancer Pill Lists at $39,800 a Month, and What Patients Actually Owe Varies Widely

Rasonque lists at about $477,600 a year. Here is what Medicare and commercially insured patients may actually pay for the new pancreatic cancer pill.

Medical Daily

Who was Barry Melrose? Former NHL player, coach and Emmy-winning broadcaster dead at 70 - Check cause of death

Barry Melrose, a former NHL player and coach, has died at seventy. He played over 300 NHL games and coached the Kings to the 1993 Stanley Cup Final. Melrose also became a recognizable ESPN hockey analyst, winning an Emmy Award. He retired from ESPN in 2023 after his Parkinson's disease…

The Economic Times

Why Indians Pay for Full-Body Scans and Skip the Cancer Screening Tests That Actually Work

The Scan That Finds Everything Except What Will Kill YouWalk into any corporate diagnostic centre in Mumbai, Bengaluru, or Delhi and you will find a "Full Body Scan" package priced between ₹8,000 and ₹40,000. It typically includes a whole-body CT or PET-CT, a battery of blood panels, and a chest…

Times Life

5 Self-Examination Techniques That Catch Cancer and Skin Disease Early in Just Ten Minutes a Month

Why Your Hands Are the First Line of ScreeningA 2022 study published in The Lancet Oncology found that in low- and middle-income countries, a category India still partially occupies for cancer infrastructure, over 60 percent of breast cancer cases present at stage three or four. The gap between early and…

Times Life

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South Dakota Confirms Its First Cattle Anthrax Case of 2026 as Officials Quarantine a Meade County Herd

South Dakota confirmed anthrax in a Meade County beef herd. The disease reaches people through animals and animal products, never person-to-person.

Medical Daily

Democratic Lawmakers Demand Termination of an Unfinalized Deal Routing NIH Infectious Disease Funds to Pentagon Biodefense

An unfinalized interagency deal would move NIAID infectious disease research money to the Pentagon's biodefense for 10 years. Lawmakers want it terminated.

Medical Daily

Worried your pet might catch bird flu? Here’s what you can do

As a veterinarian who studies infectious diseases in cats, I’ve been repeatedly asked whether Australia’s outbreak of the H5 bird flu poses a risk to pets. The short answer is yes.

The Conversation

Meet Claire Jiang, the 18-year-old New Jersey student diagnosed with juvenile arthritis at 9 who built a lab model of the disease; her research won $70,000

Claire Jiang turned her own experience with juvenile arthritis into a research project that could give scientists a new way to study the disease — and it earned her seventh place in one of America's biggest high school science competitions.

The Economic Times

Meet Claire Jiang, 18-year-old NJ student diagnosed with arthritis who built a lab model of the disease

In a remarkable achievement, eighteen-year-old student Claire Jiang claimed seventh place and a generous seventy thousand dollars for her outstanding research. Motivated by her own struggle with juvenile idiopathic arthritis, Jiang developed an innovative laboratory cell model that promises to enhance the testing of new treatments. Her success underscores the…

The Times of India

Her Doctors Feared Her Breast Cancer Had Spread Until a Scan Showed Two Ribs Fused into One Lump

A firm lump above a breast cancer survivor's collarbone looked like spreading disease. CT showed her first and second ribs were fused together.

Medical Daily

Three Ulcers on a Farm Worker's Arms Led Doctors in Qatar to a Virus That Normally Infects Camels

Doctors in Doha report Qatar's first documented human camelpox case, diagnosed from exposure history, lesion appearance, and a genus-level test.

Medical Daily

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Check Your Earlobes: This Tiny Crease Has Been Linked to Heart Disease

The next time you look in the mirror, take a quick look at your earlobes, not because they can diagnose a heart problem, but because...

BANG Premier

Michael J Fox promises to find Parkinson's disease cure

Back To The Future star Michael J. Fox is adamant a cure for Parkinson's is coming in the future.

Medical Daily

Late Stage Trial Miss Leaves Adults with Myotonic Dystrophy Still Waiting for a First Approved Treatment

Novartis says its Phase 3 HARBOR trial of del-desiran missed its main goal in myotonic dystrophy type 1, a disease with no approved therapy.

The Economic Times

The 9/11 dust is still making people ill: Ground Zero cancer cases up 75% in three years, more than 57,000 diagnosed

Cancer diagnoses among Ground Zero exposed individuals have risen sharply. Northwell Health reported a seventy-five percent increase in certified 9/11-related cancer cases. Prostate and skin cancers are the most common diagnoses for these survivors. Hundreds of thousands of people remain at risk for developing serious diseases. New York City released…

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Medical Daily

Inhaled Drug Cut Blood Vessel Resistance in the Lungs Fifty Six Percent in a Trial of 135 Patients

An inhaled drug met its main goal in a 135-patient mid-stage trial for pulmonary hypertension linked to interstitial lung disease.

Medical Daily

A One Time CRISPR Infusion for Hereditary Angioedema Now Has a March Decision Date and No Advisory Panel

FDA accepted a priority review for lonvo-z, a one-time CRISPR treatment for hereditary angioedema, with a decision target of March 10, 2027.

The Times of India

Invasive Bees Reshape Patagonia: European species oust native; parasite spreads

The introduction of a non-native bumblebee species has caused significant disruptions in the pollinator ecosystem of southern South America. This invasive species has not only outcompeted the local Bombus dahlbomii but has also introduced harmful diseases, pushing the native bumblebee towards potential extinction. Additionally, commercial bees have brought with them…

The Economic Times

Bangladesh fights world's worst measles outbreak as vaccination gaps fuel spread

Bangladesh is battling what the US CDC lists as the world’s largest measles outbreak, with 999 suspected and confirmed measles-related deaths reported since March. More than 166,000 suspected cases have been recorded as hospitals struggle with overcrowding, vaccine disruptions and a simultaneous surge in dengue.

The Guardian - UK

Drinking very hot drinks could triple risk of oesophageal cancer, study finds

Research finds temperature and amount of hot drinks consumed heightens possibility of developing disease

Medical Daily

'Sailor's Disease' Still Exists: Six-Year-Old Boy Dies After Severe Vitamin C Deficiency Despite Longstanding Diet Concerns

A six-year-old Queensland boy died after severe vitamin C deficiency and scurvy, a disease once known as "sailor's disease."

Times Life

Why Keeping Cats Indoors in India Is Safer: Traffic, Disease and Injury Evidence

The Traffic Problem Is Worse Than You ThinkIndia does not have a reliable national database of pet road casualties, but veterinary clinic data from cities like Bengaluru, Mumbai, and Pune tells a consistent story: cats presenting with traumatic injuries, fractured pelvis, internal bleeding, crushed limbs, are overwhelmingly outdoor animals hit…

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