An 88-year-old who has lived with double vision for a decade found relief through prism lenses. After cataract surgery improved distance vision, the double vision continued, spotlighting the importance of addressing eye misalignment.

More Americans are surviving cancer, but for Morgan Newman, the diagnosis and its aftermath proved to be far more than just a physical challenge. Her story illustrates the persistent mental health obstacles survivors can face even after successful treatment.

Memorial Hospital’s Health and Wellness Teaching Kitchen is hosting a special summer cooking program geared toward individuals with diabetes. The sessions aim to demonstrate healthy meal preparation and dietary strategies that support long-term well-being.

As raw milk gains renewed popularity, Minnesota’s food safety network remains vigilant against potential health threats. Public health agencies, including the Minnesota Department of Agriculture and the Minnesota Department of Health, collaborate closely with “Team Diarrhea,” a group of student investigators who track foodborne illnesses, ensuring consumer protection across the state.

Fort Wayne-area residents will have access to free HIV and STI testing this Friday as part of a local public health effort. This initiative underscores the push to ensure crucial health services remain accessible to the wider community.

Bona Fide Masks has donated more than 35,000 masks to the National Breast Cancer Foundation, reinforcing its mission to support those affected by the illness. As a fifth-generation company, Bona Fide Masks continues to build on a longstanding tradition of community service and charity.

A mosquito carrying West Nile virus has been detected in Lincoln, raising caution among health officials. Those who are older or have underlying conditions are at higher risk of severe illness. Local authorities urge residents to stay informed and alert.

More adults under 50 are being diagnosed with cancer, prompting experts to highlight the importance of family history. Knowing and sharing family medical records, watching for unusual symptoms like blood in stool, and discussing screening options with healthcare providers can significantly improve early detection.

Political reviews introduced by the Trump administration are holding up billions in funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The resulting delay affects critical resources for suicide hotlines, outbreak response, and other essential programs nationwide.

A years-long struggle with thinning hair continues to weigh on a concerned patient who once believed the cause was a thyroid disorder. As her hair loss worsens without a clear explanation, the quest for answers becomes ever more pressing.

AMOREM, a nonprofit hospice and palliative medicine provider, is preparing to open a new patient care unit in the High Country. Following a second state inspection in May, the organization is recruiting staff to bring this vital service to the community.

Across the United States, ticks are spreading Lyme disease at alarming rates, prompting rising ER visits for bites. From Minnesota to Connecticut, the nation is on heightened alert, but health experts suggest there are ways to stay safe and beat the threat.

A new Phase 2 clinical trial is shining a spotlight on the potential benefits of Zabopegdutide for MASH patients. HistoIndex’s AI-powered analysis has revealed robust improvements in liver fibrosis, offering a promising glimpse of future treatment possibilities.

In African communities hit by Ebola, many citizens turn to traditional healers first, believing hemorrhagic fever to be connected to spiritual forces. This cultural perspective can delay medical treatment and complicate outbreak management.

E-Scopics has secured FDA 510(k) clearance for its new Hepatoscope-Derived Fat Fraction (HDFF) technology, combining ultrasound attenuation with backscattering coefficient to measure liver fat. With a documented high correlation to MRI-PDFF, this innovation promises broader access to non-invasive fatty liver assessment.

A recent call to action, originally presented under a Spanish headline, urges communities to join the fight against ALS (ELA). By registering and contributing in any way possible, the article emphasizes the power of collective action to make a meaningful difference.

A small dog in New Mexico was recently infected by the flesh-eating New World screwworm, leading the FDA to grant emergency use authorization for a new medication. Now, many pet owners are asking whether this treatment is needed to safeguard their own animals.

A preliminary study suggests that veterans with chronic musculoskeletal pain may benefit from accepting their pain rather than avoiding it. By embracing discomfort while maintaining meaningful activities, they could potentially reduce the link between pain intensity and alcohol use severity.

One American who had been aboard a cruise ship engulfed in a deadly hantavirus outbreak is receiving a high-cost rescue from a remote South Pacific island. The Trump administration arranged a private yacht eviction at a price tag of $750,000, reflecting the lengths taken to protect U.S. citizens during global health crises.

EAACI has announced its ambitious goal of “Vision Zero,” aiming for a future free from the burden of allergies and asthma. Published on June 12, 2026, the statement underscores what they see as a significant health challenge.

AstraZeneca has announced promising findings from a Phase III trial examining a novel liver cancer regimen. The combination of immunotherapies and targeted approaches, including IMFINZI, IMJUDO, lenvatinib, and transarterial chemoembolization (TACE), demonstrated a significant delay in disease progression.