Dream Big 5.0: Amani Health challenges children to dream beyond limitations
Premium Timesby Aaron Cole·14 Sept 2026
Amani Health Inc. has urged children to dream beyond their present circumstances and not allow academic performance, family background or financial limitations to define what they can become.
Shingles can cause severe chronic pain – new research on how exosomes alter neurons offers pathways to treatment
The Conversation (US)by Andrew Bubak, Associate Professor of Neurology, University of Colorado Anschutz·14 Sept 2026
Shingles can cause pain that is notoriously difficult to manage and can last for months to years for some people.
Portugal decriminalized drugs 25 years ago, but the real lesson is what it built around this policy
The Conversation (US)by Robert Glover, Associate Professor of Political Science and Honors, University of Maine·14 Sept 2026
Nearly 70,000 Americans died of a drug overdose in 2025. While that is a decline from the nearly 108,000 deaths recorded in 2022, these grim figures distinguish the U.S.
Why so few older Americans get counseling – and how it could help
The Conversation (US)by Lee Ann Rawlins Williams, Clinical Assistant Professor of Education, Health and Behavior Studies, University of North Dakota·14 Sept 2026
People are living longer, reshaping what it means to grow old. By the late 2060s, an estimated 2.5 billion people worldwide will be age 60 or older – more than the number of people under 18.
New York Yankees say Legionella bacteria found in stadium cooling tower not linked to outbreak
The Independentby Via AP news wire·14 Sept 2026
Bacteria that cause potentially fatal Legionnaires' disease were found in a Yankee Stadium cooling tower — one of 10 such towers in the Bronx that tested positive amid several reported cases of the...
Potential new TB vaccines could save millions of lives: Gavi
New Indian Expressby AFP·14 Sept 2026
GENEVA: New tuberculosis vaccines expected to become available from 2029 could save over seven million lives over a decade, Gavi said Monday, but only if sufficient supply is ensured to the...
There’s a surprisingly simple reason for England’s high antidepressant use: lots of people need them | Dean Burnett
The Guardianby Dean Burnett·14 Sept 2026
A new NHS report has revealed the highest ever levels of antidepressant use recorded in England, with roughly one in seven people prescribed an antidepressant item in 2025-26.
Primary school reading problems predict later reading anxiety, long-term study suggests
Phys.orgby Genevieve McArthur·14 Sept 2026
Primary school reading problems predict later reading anxiety, long-term study suggests Western Australian author Hamish Kelly has struggled with reading for almost two decades.
Drugs for autoimmune diseases are pricey. This bill could switch you to a cheaper one
CalMattersby Ana B. Ibarra·14 Sept 2026
IN SUMMARY - Nearly 25,000 Californians could see their medication switched next year. - Doctors can object, but insurers would gain new power over prescriptions.
One in six women may have this liver condition. What does it mean in pregnancy?
The Conversation UKby Jonas F. Ludvigsson, Professor, Department of Medical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Karolinska Institutet·14 Sept 2026
A liver condition that many people have never heard of may affect around one in six women of childbearing age worldwide.
I was wrong to call Tinubu a ‘drug lord’ - Reno Omokri
Premium Timesby Aaron Cole·14 Sept 2026
Former presidential aide and ambassador-designate, Reno Omokri, has admitted that he was wrong to have described President Bola Tinubu as a “drug lord”, saying his investigations in the United...
Woman loses best friend to ovarian cancer, then receives same devastating diagnosis months later
FOX Newsby Melissa Rudy·14 Sept 2026
A Minnesota woman whose best friend died from ovarian cancer was stunned when she was diagnosed with the same disease less than a year later.
College students feel more pressure to be perfect. Experts explain why
US Top News and Analysisby Gili Malinsky·14 Sept 2026
As they navigate their newfound freedom, today's college students might be forming an unexpected and potentially unhealthy habit: perfectionism. Researchers in Canada and the U.K.
Cancer survivor mother told her three daughters need chemotherapy
Mail Onlineby Olivia Day·14 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source A mother who survived cancer three times now faces another heartbreaking battle after three of her five children were diagnosed with...
Revealed: The healthiest ways to cook chicken, according to experts
Mail Onlineby Marti Stelling·14 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Whether it’s the centrepiece of a Sunday roast, sizzling on a family barbecue or a guilty pleasure served deep-fried from a fast-food...
How to uncover your blind spots | Psyche Guides
Psycheby Jennifer Farrell·14 Sept 2026
is a counselling psychologist and co-owner of a private practice in Florida. Her work explores self-awareness, relational patterns, and interpersonal dynamics.
Emergency at a cost: Ambulance fares to Hyderabad soar
The Siasat Dailyby News Desk·14 Sept 2026
Hyderabad: A family in Suryapet had to shell out Rs 8,000 for an ambulance to shift a severely injured relative to Gandhi Hospital in Hyderabad.
Outrage as NHS Trust bans the word 'normal' in aid of anxious patients
Mail Onlineby Zoe Hardy·14 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Woke health chiefs at Sussex Health & Care have banned the word 'normal' - amid concerns it makes patients feel alienated.
One baby orangutan develops fever at Odisha's Nandankanan Zoo, under treatment
The Hinduby PTI·14 Sept 2026
One of the five baby orangutans quarantined at Nandankanan Zoological Park in Bhubaneswar since September 8 has developed fever, prompting authorities to remain on alert over the health condition...
Subtle sign of motor neurone disease that can hide in the mouth
Mail Onlineby Eve Simmons·14 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Dentists and GPs will now be trained to spot early and little-known signs of deadly motor neurone disease.
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