Ozempic side effects the trials missed? AI read 410,198 Reddit posts and found chills, hot flashes and cycle changes. What it means, and what it cannot prove.
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Inflammation Off Switch: Pain Eased Before the Swelling Did
Scientists found an inflammation off switch in people. Pain cleared faster, yet the redness and swelling looked the same. What it means, and what it doesn’t.
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Can the Heart Heal After a Heart Attack? It Tries to Regrow
Can the heart heal after a heart attack? Scientists watched human heart muscle try to regrow itself. It falls short, and what grows instead tells a bigger story.
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Prescribing Cascade: When a Side Effect Gets Its Own Pill
A prescribing cascade is when a drug side effect is mistaken for a new illness and treated with another drug. A new study mapped 24. Here is how to spot one.
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Night Owls and Loneliness: It’s Not the Late Hour
New research on night owls and loneliness found the late hour is not the real cost. Being awake on a schedule nobody else keeps is the bigger problem.
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Sleeping With the Light On May Reshape Your Heart
Sleeping with the light on, even dimly, was linked to thicker, stiffer hearts in a study of 11,071 people. What it found, what it can’t prove, and what helps.
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Autism Life Expectancy: A 14-Year Gap, Much of It Avoidable
Autism life expectancy was 64.9 years in a new study of 2 million people, nearly 14 years under the US average. Much of the gap has causes we can prevent.
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Lifestyle Changes for Brain Health: One Group Got 38 Meetings, the Other Got 4
Lifestyle changes for brain health worked better with structure and company. A two-year trial in 11 countries found a 55% bigger gain. Here is the catch.
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Micro-Awakenings: Your Brain Wakes Up Without You
Micro-awakenings break your sleep repeatedly every night and you remember none of them. A study of 500+ healthy adults found what they track with, and why.
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Injectable Satellite Livers: A Helper, Not a Replacement
Injectable satellite livers don’t replace the failing organ. MIT put liver cells in belly fat, and they lived. What the study actually showed — and didn’t.