Policy Lab • July 17 2026 PCOS and HRT: What to Know Before Menopause Hormone Therapy Polycystic ovary syndrome, now called polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS), is a common hormone and metabolic condition.
Public Good News • February 24 2026 Ultra-processed foods: What you need to know Ultra-processed foods are drawing new attention from federal regulators and state lawmakers, but researchers are still learning about their health impact.
Labroots • September 11 2026 Peptides from scorpion venom could help fight liver disease Peptides from scorpion venom may hold the key to combating inflammation and liver disease.
Labroots • September 8 2026 AI platform identifies potential Alzheimer's drug targets Using an AI therapeutic target platform, researchers have identified five genes as novel targets for Alzheimer’s disease.
Labroots • August 27 2026 Study tests if longevity methods slow signs of aging Pharmaceutical and lifestyle interventions were the most effective at reducing epigenetic signs of aging, according to a new study in Nature Medicine.
Labroots • August 24 2026 GenAI creates fully functional viral genomes Researchers at Stanford University and the Arc Institute used generative AI to design fully functional viral genomes, a first for the technology.
Labroots • August 14 2026 Study sheds light on why some heart transplants are rejected A new study in Nature Cardiovascular Research investigates the genes and cells that drive transplant rejection and how they might be used to prevent it.
Labroots • August 12 2026 Neanderthal gene gives modern humans more muscle A Neanderthal gene associated with bone and muscle growth still exists in some people, who tend to have more muscle mass and other Neanderthal-like features, according to a new study in Current Biology.
Public Good News • March 23 2026 HPV vaccines prevent cancer: 4 facts to know HPV vaccines prevent most cervical cancers and reduce the risk of other HPV-related cancers.
Public Good News • November 14 2025 Climate change is putting our water at risk Flesh-eating bacteria and toxic algae? It's not a horror movie; it’s the impact of climate change on our water.
Public Good News • October 10 2025 New male birth control options are on the horizon Men have few contraception options. Promising new research may soon change that.
Public Good News • September 18 2025 5 unexpected ways your oral health affects your overall health Good dental hygiene may reduce your risk of heart disease, dementia, and cancer.
Public Good News • December 3 2025 Kratom: What to know about the loosely regulated herbal drug A plant-derived chemical more potent than morphine is regulated by a patchwork of state laws.
Public Good News • October 17 2025 Why the tetanus vaccine matters Vaccination is nearly 100 percent effective at preventing tetanus, a painful life-threatening disease.
Public Good News • July 25 2025 What would it mean for the U.S. to lose measles elimination status? The best tool to prevent a measles comeback—the MMR vaccine—is readily available.
Public Good News • April 16 2025 Don't get duped: A guide to spotting fake studies Here’s how to spot the red flags of questionable research.
Infodemiology.com • March 16 2026 Women are talking about menopause online. Here’s what they’re asking. Online conversations reveal frustration with providers and persistent gaps in reliable information online.
Infodemiology.com • November 5 2025 How AI chatbots are changing the way young people seek mental health support Young people are turning to AI for mental health support. Here’s what they have to say.
Public Good News • June 27 2025 Social media is full of mental health myths Some people turn to social media for mental health support. The results can be dangerous.
Public Good News • May 12 2025 What vaccine opponents get wrong about autism rates and vaccines The distortion of a recent CDC study is the latest attempt to peddle a persistent anti-vaccine myth about autism.
Public Good News • May 23 2024 How anti-vaxxers abuse data to trick you Cherry-picking, misrepresenting, and misappropriating data are just a few ways to spin falsehoods.
Infodemiology.com • September 30 2025 “I am speechless”: Health care providers react to unproven link between Tylenol and autism Analysis of Reddit and X conversations shows providers expressing concern for patients and frustration with new federal guidance.