Google says Pixel Watch 1 is still 'fully supported' in Health app
Latest from Android Centralby Nickolas Diaz·19 Aug 2026
What you need to know - Original Pixel Watch users on Reddit quickly reported a warning message in the Google Health app that said they were about to lose major features.
How the Toxoplasma parasite adapts to crowded conditions in host cells
MIT Newsby Mackenzie White | Whitehead Institute·19 Aug 2026
Toxoplasma gondii, or Toxoplasma, is a parasite that infects hundreds of millions of people around the world.
Whoop Expands Beyond Its Wearable Membership With Blood Tests - CNET
CNETby Anna Gragert·19 Aug 2026
Health-tracking wearables offer insight into what’s going on inside our bodies, and it’s become increasingly common for those details to come at a cost – not just once, at purchase, but as part of...
Does Creatine Cause Hair Loss?
GQby Michele Ross·19 Aug 2026
If you spend any amount of time in a gym, you’ve likely heard about creatine. I’d even bet good money that you’re already taking it.
I’m 38 - Scott H Young
Scott H Youngby Scott Young·19 Aug 2026
Today is my birthday. Every year, for the last two decades, I’ve used this opportunity to indulge in a personal post reflecting on my life and plans for the future.
Sheffield man speaks out on Devon mum who faked childhood illness
BBC Newsby Julia Bryson·19 Aug 2026
- Published As a child, Matthew Johnson was known as "Britain's sickest boy" - but in reality, his illness was just a fantasy made up by his mother to gain publicity and financial rewards.
Red Light Therapy Gloves Are My Anti-Aging Savior
Beauty - ELLEby Emma Aerin Becker·19 Aug 2026
Every item on this page was chosen by an ELLE editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy.
Six Emergency Features You Should Enable on Your iPhone
Lifehackerby Emily Long·19 Aug 2026
We all carry our phones everywhere—which means your device is a lifeline in the event of an emergency.
The bloodsucking insect with a saw for a mouth: how the tsetse fly bites through almost anything
The Conversation Africaby Daniel Masiga, Head of Global Health Thematic Research Programme, International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology·19 Aug 2026
Tsetse flies transmit some of Africa’s most persistent parasitic diseases. They have affected human health, livestock production and rural development for generations, across a region spanning...
Nearly 1 in 4 students are chronically absent from school – kids who feel happy and safe are less likely to miss class
The Conversation (US)by Yi-Chih Chiang, Assistant Professor of P-12 Educational Administration, Idaho State University·19 Aug 2026
Chronic absenteeism – referring to students who miss 10% or more days of the school year – has become one of the most urgent problems across American schools since the onset of the COVID-19...
The CDC has a new director – now comes the hard part
The Conversation (US)by Nahid Bhadelia, Associate Professor of Infectious Diseases, Boston University·19 Aug 2026
The new director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Erica Schwartz, confirmed by the U.S. Senate on Aug. 5, 2026, is only the second CDC director to face Senate confirmation.
Bayern Munich's Jamal Musiala collapses on pitch again
DW Englishby Matt Pearson·19 Aug 2026
Germany international Jamal Musiala has collapsed during a match for the second time in four days.
Senators Criticize Trump Administration’s Demands to Access Health Data as a Condition for Lifesaving Aid
ProPublicaby Anna Maria Barry-Jester·19 Aug 2026
What Happened: Citing reporting by ProPublica, eight Democratic U.S. senators have criticized the Trump administration’s demands to access the health data of millions of people as a condition of...
You Want To Join a Clinical Trial. Here’s What To Know About the Hurdles. - KFF Health News
KFF Health Newsby Michelle Andrews·19 Aug 2026
You Want To Join a Clinical Trial. Here’s What To Know About the Hurdles. Connecting people with clinical trials is complicated — even if people identify a promising match, there’s a slew of...
Medicare’s Paying Less for Cataract Surgery. Eye Doctors Are Turning to Lucrative Lasers. - KFF Health News
KFF Health Newsby Phil Galewitz·19 Aug 2026
Medicare’s Paying Less for Cataract Surgery. Eye Doctors Are Turning to Lucrative Lasers. Tammy Chalala, a retired dietitian in New York, was thrilled with the results of her cataract surgeries...
'Blockbuster' one-shot low back pain drug in the home stretch of final test
New Atlasby Bronwyn Thompson·19 Aug 2026
A highly anticipated drug trial is in its final stages as its 350 participants receive their single dose to treat chronic low back pain.
India’s New Pharma Policy Could Make Life-Saving Drugs More Expensive
Frontlineby Ameer Shahul·19 Aug 2026
For more than five decades, India has built a pharmaceutical ecosystem founded on a simple but powerful principle: reward genuine innovation but ensure that life-saving medicines become affordable.
Systemic neglect keeps Jharkhand's aspiring teachers out of classrooms
India Development Reviewby Jasmine Bal·19 Aug 2026
In April 2026, nearly 8,000 teachers across Jharkhand taught in classrooms while fasting in protest.
Southwest France steps up mosquito control after 20 chikungunya cases
RFI Englishby RFI·19 Aug 2026
Southwest France steps up mosquito control after 20 chikungunya cases Mosquito control operations are being stepped up across southwestern France after more than 20 locally contracted cases of the...
Cell-preservation technique could make CAR-T cell therapy more accessible
MIT Newsby Anne Trafton | MIT News·19 Aug 2026
Immune cells that are engineered to attack cancer cells, known as CAR-T cells, are used to treat some types of blood cancer.
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