A Swedish study of older women finds longer lifetime estrogen exposure from reproductive years and hormone therapy is linked to reduced cerebral small vessel disease and healthier brain white matter.
The American Medical Association has called on the FDA to apply the same rigorous scientific standards used for conventional drugs to botanical products like cannabis and kratom, citing a surge in poison control reports and a lack of evidence for safety and efficacy.
A new blood test measuring phosphorylated tau 217 can accurately predict an individual's risk of developing Alzheimer's-related cognitive impairment years before symptoms appear, a major international study finds.
A Johns Hopkins-led study found the century-old BCG vaccine, given to mice before symptoms, sharply reduced tau tangles and brain inflammation linked to Alzheimer's disease. Human observational data supports a potential link, but researchers stress critical gaps remain before considering human use.
UK experts argue the manosphere and online misogyny should be treated as public health issues, citing their contribution to violence and mental health harms. A new report calls for a coordinated response from governments, schools, and health services.
Actor Christopher Lloyd, 88, recounts his decades-long struggle with cocaine, alcohol, and marijuana and his path to lasting sobriety in a new memoir, offering a personal perspective on long-term recovery.
The Health and Human Services Department has directed the FDA to stop enforcing rules against compounding pharmacies selling unproven wellness peptides, a move opposed by the agency's own scientific staff.
A new film details Billy Evans's manipulative behavior toward the disgraced Theranos founder, illustrating how coercive control masks abuse as adoration.
Violent attacks on health workers in DR Congo are hampering the response to the deadliest Ebola outbreak in the country's history.
A preliminary clinical trial found the supplement oxaloacetate significantly improved cognitive function, fatigue, and physical functioning in breast cancer survivors with persistent 'chemo brain' after eight weeks of treatment.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services updated the National Alzheimer's Plan on Thursday, introducing four new goals focused on risk reduction, treatment, research, and caregiver support, backed by up to $48.8 million in new federal investments.
A large study using year-long wearable data found adults averaging under 5,000 steps daily had an 80% higher risk of dementia, Parkinson's, or stroke compared to those over 12,000 steps.
Preliminary research suggests ADHD medications may improve self-reported executive function in perimenopausal women.
President Trump signed an executive order creating a Women's Health Division at the NIH and a White House task force, co-chaired by Susie Wiles and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., to address research gaps in women's health.
A government review warns a record one million young people in England are now Neet, framing the crisis as a mental health emergency driven by systemic failure in welfare and support services.
A three-month pilot study in older adults with mild depression found daily blueberry powder did not significantly improve mood more than a placebo.
A large U.S. study finds adults aged 50 and older with ADHD face more than four times the risk of developing cognitive impairment over a decade, alongside poorer mental health outcomes.
Mental health in North America across three things at once: the condition, the treatment that has evidence behind it, and how you actually get care. Conditions and Treatment hold the clinical reporting, Getting care covers access, Everyday covers living with it, and Systems covers insurance and services.
No. Everything here is a summary of published reporting and research, not a diagnosis, a treatment plan or a consultation. If you are in crisis, contact your local emergency service or a crisis line in your country rather than reading a website.
No. Articles are summaries of what named sources published, and nobody here is presented as a clinician or as having reviewed the content. Where a piece describes evidence, it names the study or body that produced it so you can take it to someone qualified.
From peer-reviewed research, health authority publications and named news outlets, each credited in the piece with a link to the original. Where a finding rests on a single study, the piece says so rather than presenting it as settled.
They are written with automated assistance from the source material and carry no individual byline, with the source credited in place of an author. Nobody here is presented as a therapist, a psychiatrist or a patient.
Nothing. The site sets no cookies, runs no analytics or advertising, and loads no fonts, images or scripts from other hosts, so reading a sensitive page here is not observable to any third party.