The Latest Breaking News from Disease

Researchers said doctors should prioritise investigating cancer in men aged 70 and over with fatigue.

Commenting on Luigi Mangione's embrace of climate-change causes, Cruz says support from "leftists" has been "sick"

For individuals from diverse backgrounds, managing heart disease effectively often depends on more than access to medical care — it requires culturally relevant education. Recent research reveals that adapting patient education to match cultural contexts can significantly improve health outcomes, offering hope in the fight against the world’s leading cause…

By 2050, around 135 million people worldwide will be living with dementia. The most common cause of dementia is Alzheimer’s disease. Women are more likely than men to develop Alzheimer’s disease, even after accounting for women living longer.

Editas Medicine Reports Updated Clinical Data from the RUBY Trial of Reni-cel in Patients with Severe Sickle Cell Disease at the American Society of Hematology (ASH) Annual MeetingGlobe NewswirePoster presentation at ASH

Beam Therapeutics unveiled BEAM-101 trial data at ASH, showing improved outcomes in sickle cell patients and promising preclinical BEAM-103 results.

Pop star Peter Andre has revealed he's booking a trip home to Australia to visit his sick mom after she was diagnosed with Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease.

The FIELD study at the University of Glasgow is investigating potential links between dementia and head impacts in sport.

Researchers at the University of Basel’s Centre for Gastrointestinal and Liver Diseases, have linked fatty liver disease to sleep disruption. We explore the findings.

Indulging in sweet treats like cake, chocolate, and cookies could lower the risk of heart disease and stroke, according to a surprising new study.

A breakthrough study has identified the genetic risk factors that contribute to increased prostate cancer in African men. The study, the largest of its kind, recruited 7,500 men from eastern, southern and west Africa. The study is especially important because African men have a high risk of prostate cancer.