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The Latest Breaking News from the Icahn School of Medicine

Mount Sinai Scientists Reverse Aging in Blood Stem Cells by Fixing the Cell's Recycling System

Mount Sinai scientists reversed aging in blood-forming stem cells in mice by restoring lysosomal function, opening doors to blood disorder and cancer prevention.

Medical Daily

Urine luck: seven expert tips for peeing correctly

Doctors share healthful habits for managing urination and debunk misconceptions about trips to the bathroom

The Guardian - US

Is ChatGPT Health Reliable? Study Finds It 'Underestimating' Health Concerns, Emergencies

OpenAI's ChatGPT Health was put to the test by researchers and it was found to be underestimating some concerns.

International Business Times

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

You should act your age – at least when it comes to exercise. Here’s why

Adapting your fitness routine to your physical realities can help prevent injury from over-exercising

The Guardian - US

Doctors uncover genetic clues as to why obesity affects people differently

A large-scale study compared body fat levels with markers of metabolic health, such as blood pressure, cholesterol and blood sugar.

Euronews

Study finds how type of allergy remedy help treat lung cancer

Researchers at Mount Sinai's Icahn School of Medicine have discovered an allergy route that, when inhibited, activates antitumor immunity in animal models of non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Cocaine Addiction Alters Reward Perception, Hinders Learning: Study

Dopamine disruptions in the brain make it harder to learn from mistakes, impacting addiction treatment

Zenger

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Flamin’ hot addictions: why is America so hooked on ultra-processed foods?

Habit-forming and intrinsically nutritionally unbalanced junk foods elevate the levels of hormones responsible for hunger

The Guardian - US

Nonstick chemicals affecting pregnancies

A new study finds that PFAS, the chemicals in nonstick wrappers, could be making it harder to get pregnant

People

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The National Institutes of Health

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George Washington University

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