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Recent health news and videos.

Staying informed is also a great way to stay healthy. Keep up-to-date with all the latest health news here.

21 Apr

Teen Pot Use May Slow Brain Development in Key Areas, Including Memory and Thinking

A large, new study finds kids who start using marijuana as teens experience slower gains in memory and thinking as they grow.

20 Apr

Pesticides on Produce May Be Linked to Lung Cancer in Young Non-Smokers

In a new study, lung cancer patients under 50 were found to eat more daily servings of fruits, vegetables and whole grains, which tend to have higher pesticide residue.

17 Apr

This Common Habit May Be Speeding Up Memory Loss in Men

A six-year study finds a surprising link between sodium intake and cognitive decline in men.

Children’s Activity Cubes Recalled Over Choking Hazard Risk

Children’s Activity Cubes Recalled Over Choking Hazard Risk

A kid's toy designed for learning and play is being pulled from the market over safety concerns.

Officials say parts of the ATOYUS Children’s Activity Cubes can fall off, posing a choking risk for young kids.

The recall, announced April 16, involves about 70 wooden activity cubes sold online through Amazon between January and F...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 21, 2026
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Study Finds AI Chatbots Can Give Misleading Health Advice

Study Finds AI Chatbots Can Give Misleading Health Advice

"Do I really need chemotherapy?" 

"Is this natural remedy safer?"

"Does eating sugar cause cancer?"

As more people turn to artificial intelligence (AI) for quick answers to health questions like these, a new study finds the advice they receive can sometimes be incomplete, misleading or potentially harmful.

Researcher...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 21, 2026
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Former Surgeon General Backs CDC Nominee, But Questions Remain on Vaccines

Former Surgeon General Backs CDC Nominee, But Questions Remain on Vaccines

A former U.S. surgeon general is weighing in on the president’s pick to lead the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), calling Dr. Erica Schwartz highly qualified while warning of some potential challenges.

Dr. Jerome Adams, who worked with Schwartz during President Donald Trump’s first term, described her on <...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 21, 2026
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Cantaloupes Recalled in Four States Due to Salmonella Risk

Cantaloupes Recalled in Four States Due to Salmonella Risk

Health officials in some states are warning shoppers to avoid certain cantaloupes amid concerns they may carry Salmonella.

The recall, announced by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), involves fruit produced by Ayco Farms Inc. and first pulled from shelves on March 24, Health.com reported.

In total, 8,302 c...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 21, 2026
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Less-Dangerous Painkiller Still Has High Risk For Drug Interactions

Less-Dangerous Painkiller Still Has High Risk For Drug Interactions

People prescribed gabapentinoid painkillers have a high risk of dangerous drug interactions if they are taking other meds, a new study found.

People have a doubled risk of hospitalization for drug poisoning if benzodiazepines are added to their gabapentinoids, researchers reported April 16 in PLOS Medicine.

Taking opioids wi...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 21, 2026
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Black Women Hit Hardest By Pandemic-Related Rise In Pregnancy-Related Deaths

Black Women Hit Hardest By Pandemic-Related Rise In Pregnancy-Related Deaths

Pregnancy-related deaths in the U.S. increased sharply during the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly among Black women, a new study reports.

Deaths remain significantly higher today for Black mothers, even though they’ve returned to pre-pandemic levels for most other groups, researchers reported in the journal Obstetrics & Gynec...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 21, 2026
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Powerful Antibiotic Combo Not Necessary For Simple Sinus Infections, Study Shows

Powerful Antibiotic Combo Not Necessary For Simple Sinus Infections, Study Shows

People with sinus infections are often prescribed antibiotics that are more powerful than necessary, a new study has found.

Standard amoxicillin works just as well as the more potent combo of amoxicillin and clavulanate in treating sinus infections, researchers reported April 18 in the Journal of the American Medical Association.<...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 21, 2026
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Service Dogs Perform Tasks Akin To Human Caregivers, Researchers Say

Service Dogs Perform Tasks Akin To Human Caregivers, Researchers Say

Assistance dogs are more active caretakers for their impaired or ill humans than we give them credit for, a new study says.

These service dogs not only help people with practical tasks, but actively contribute to their care, researchers recently reported in the journal Human Relations.

In this way, assistance dogs start to t...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 21, 2026
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A Third Of Young Adults Are Couch Potatoes, Their Parents Say

A Third Of Young Adults Are Couch Potatoes, Their Parents Say

Young adults are struggling to stay active and fit after they leave high school, a new survey suggests.

About 1 in 3 parents say their 18- to 25-year-old is minimally active or completely inactive, according to the University of Michigan Health C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital National Poll on Children’s Health.

Young kids a...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 21, 2026
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Smoking, Vaping Weed Increases Risk Of Asthma Attacks Among Young Adults, Study Finds

Smoking, Vaping Weed Increases Risk Of Asthma Attacks Among Young Adults, Study Finds

Weed might increase a young person’s risk of an asthma attack, whether or not they are smoking or vaping it, a new study says.

Young adults had 57% to 81% higher odds of an asthma attack if they smoked or vaped cannabis, researchers recently reported in the journal Chest.

“Inhaling marijuana products — eith...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 21, 2026
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AIDS Relief Program Sees Drops in Testing and Diagnoses After Disruptions

AIDS Relief Program Sees Drops in Testing and Diagnoses After Disruptions

New data released Friday show that President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) treated about the same number of people in the last quarter of 2025 as it did a year earlier in 2024. 

The program, launched in 2003 by President George W. Bush, has been recognized with saving 26 million lives worldwide.

But behind the ...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 20, 2026
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Report Finds Drug Prices Rising Despite Trump Pricing Deals

Report Finds Drug Prices Rising Despite Trump Pricing Deals

A new U.S. Senate report, released by Sen. Bernie Sanders, found that drug companies involved in price deals with President Donald Trump have continued to raise prices on hundreds of meds. 

Some new drugs are also launching with very high costs, NBC News reported.

On average, new drugs carried a price tag of about $353,...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 20, 2026
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Trump Backs Psychedelic Research

Trump Backs Psychedelic Research

Psychedelic drugs could soon play a larger role in mental health care.

Over the weekend, President Donald Trump signed an executive order aimed at boosting federal research into substances like psilocybin, LSD and MDMA and expanding their use in controlled treatment settings.

“We’re taking this decision, this decisive ste...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 20, 2026
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Baby Food Recalled After Rat Poison Discovered in Jar

Baby Food Recalled After Rat Poison Discovered in Jar

A baby food recall in Austria has led to a criminal investigation after poison was discovered inside one of the jars.

Police said a 190-gram jar of HiPP carrot with potato baby food tested positive for rat poison after a customer reported concerns, Reuters reported.

The product had been sold in about 1,500 SPAR supermarkets ...

  • HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 20, 2026
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Clinical Trial Suggests Two Simple Ways To Fight Chemo-Related Brain Fog

Clinical Trial Suggests Two Simple Ways To Fight Chemo-Related Brain Fog

Brain fog is a common side effect of chemotherapy for cancer, with the toxic drug cocktails affecting attention, memory and ability to multitask.

But a couple of cheap, simple solutions — low-dose ibuprofen and exercise — appear to be effective in protecting cancer patients’ brain function during chemo, researchers report...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 20, 2026
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E-Cigarette Taxes Won't Necessarily Cause An Increase In Smoking, Study Says

E-Cigarette Taxes Won't Necessarily Cause An Increase In Smoking, Study Says

Regulators have long been reluctant to tax e-cigarettes, worried that higher prices might unintentionally drive vapers back to tobacco cigs.

But a new study suggests those fears might be misplaced, at least where adult vapers are concerned.

Higher prices reduced e-cigarette use among a nationwide sample of 700 adult vapers, and somet...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 20, 2026
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Weed Blunts Brain Development In Teens

Weed Blunts Brain Development In Teens

Weed can blunt teenagers’ brain development across a range of skills, including memory, attention, language and processing speed, a new study says.

Teenagers who started using weed had slower gains in thinking and memory skills as they grew, researchers report today in the journal Neuropsychopharmacology.

“Adoles...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 20, 2026
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Dreams Affect Your Morning Mood In Surprising Ways, Study Finds

Dreams Affect Your Morning Mood In Surprising Ways, Study Finds

Bad dreams can affect your morning mood, but not if a little joy is sprinkled into your slumber, a new study says.

People who had dreams filled with fear were more likely to be in a rotten mood the following morning, researchers recently reported in the journal Sleep.

But if their dreams mixed fear and joy, sleepers had 20% ...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 20, 2026
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Naloxone's OD-Reversing Powers Challenged By Today's Opioids, Tests Show

Naloxone's OD-Reversing Powers Challenged By Today's Opioids, Tests Show

The overdose-reversing drug naloxone has been rightly hailed as a lifesaving breakthrough, saving countless lives from opioid ODs.

But a new study warns that the wonder drug has its limits, especially when confronted with overdoses involving the powerful new wave of synthetic opioids like fentanyl.

Naloxone may not fully reverse ODs ...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 20, 2026
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Extra Antibiotic Doesn't Reduce Infection Risk During Surgery To Fix Complex Fractures, Trial Finds

Extra Antibiotic Doesn't Reduce Infection Risk During Surgery To Fix Complex Fractures, Trial Finds

Adding an extra antibiotic powder doesn’t further reduce a person’s risk of infection during surgery to repair complex bone fractures, a new study says.

People had about the same rate of post-surgery infections whether doctors sprinkled one or two antibiotic powders into their surgical wound, researchers reported April 15 in th...

  • Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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  • April 20, 2026
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