The Latest Breaking News from Medical Daily

A US panel stacked with figures sympathetic to the anti-vaccine movement will on Thursday take on federal immunization recommendations in a highly politicized meeting that could upend longstanding medical advice.

Feeling stressed or low on energy? Explore the 10 best daily supplements of 2025 that can enhance mood, focus, and vitality. Backed by research and trending in the UK and US.

According to Mental Health America, over 28 million adults in the U.S. with a mental illness do not receive treatment. And many of those who do only seek care when in crisis.

Miller focuses on timeless basics, moving your body, eating a Mediterranean-style diet, prioritizing sleep, reducing stress, and cultivating community. No fad diets. No magic pills. Just sustainable habits that empower individuals to prevent disease before it starts.

While the commercial availability of "nootropic" and brain-health supplements has expanded rapidly, their clinical efficacy depends less on ingestion and more on integration into sustained, evidence-based health practices.

TikTok's Benadryl Challenge resurfaces after a teen's near-death overdose. FDA and doctors warn of severe health risks from the dangerous trend.

Toddler Delilah-Rai Reid-Floyd's death after a missed cancer diagnosis exposes NHS delays, misdiagnoses and child protection failings sparking urgent calls for reform.

The marathons and 35km race walks at the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo will start half an hour earlier because of health risks posed by unseasonably hot weather, organisers said Thursday.

CDC warns of salmonella outbreak linked to Metabolic Meals frozen meals; 16 sickened across 10 states.

Addiction, unintentional exposure, and gaps in education and access quietly undermine families and communities. Beneath everyday life lies a problem demanding clearer attention. In response, Robin Avalos, MMS, PA-C, brings clinical expertise and advocacy to advance practical, evidence-informed solutions.

A French doctor accused of intentionally poisoning 30 child and adult patients, 12 of whom died, went on trial Monday, saying before the hearing he was not responsible for the "distress" of his alleged victims and their families.