Mantenerse informado(a) promueve la buena salud. Manténgase al día con las últimas noticias médicas encontradas aquí.
28 Oct
In a new study, people with irritable bowel syndrome who followed a Mediterranean diet for 6 weeks experienced significant relief from abdominal pain and other severe symptoms.
27 Oct
A new study finds a chemical commonly used in dry cleaning and household products may triple the risk of liver scarring, a condition that can lead to organ failure or death.
24 Oct
A new study suggests restricting sugar intake from conception to around 2 years of age may lower the risk of serious heart disease in adulthood.
I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter October 28, 2025
Even with modern prenatal care, thousands of U.S. families each year experience the heartbreak of stillbirth, and a surprising number happen without warning.
A study, published Monday in JAMA, analyzed nearly 2.8 million pregnancies and found that about 30% of stillbirths occurred with no clear medical cause or risk factor.
... Página completa
I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter October 28, 2025
A 67-year-old New Hampshire man has set a medical milestone after living more than nine months with a gene-edited pig kidney, doctors announced Monday.
The experimental transplant, performed by surgeons at Mass General Brigham, lasted 271 days, the longest anyone has survived with an animal organ.
Doctors said Tim Andrews of Co... Página completa
I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter October 28, 2025
A young boy in New Zealand needed emergency surgery and lost part of his bowel after swallowing more than 80 small, high-powered magnets, according to a new case report published in the New Zealand Medical Journal.
Doctors said the boy swallowed between 80 and 100 neodymium magnets, each just a few millimeters wide. Once inside hi... Página completa
I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter October 28, 2025
Hormel Foods is recalling 4.87 million pounds of ready-to-eat frozen chicken after pieces of metal were found in some products, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) said.
The recall covers select chicken breast and thigh items shipped to hotels, restaurants and institutions nationwide between... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 28, 2025
The eyes are the windows to the soul, the old saying goes.
They also might serve as a window into a person’s heart health, a new study adds.
The tiny blood vessels in a person’s eyes can be used to predict their risk of heart disease, as well as whether they’re aging at an accelerated rate, researchers reported Oct.... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 28, 2025
Ketamine might not be effective in treating depression, new clinical trial results reveal.
Ketamine infusions added to standard depression care did nothing for people hospitalized with the mood disorder, researchers reported Oct. 22 in JAMA Psychiatry.
“Our initial hypothesis was that repeated ketamine infusions for pe... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 28, 2025
Women are less likely than men to find a donor lung, despite new systems to make organ allocation fairer, a new study says.
Women were 32% less likely than men to receive a lung implant before the reforms went into effect in March 2023, researchers reported recently in the Annals of Thoracic Surgery.
But afterward, they were... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 28, 2025
Folks who’ve suffered one or two concussions at some point shouldn’t worry about developing chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a new study has concluded.
CTE is more common in people who experience many repeated head impacts, like the football players in whom the disorder was first identified, researchers recently reported... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 28, 2025
A friendly clasp on the shoulder. A comforting hug. Holding hands.
All these can be dangerous in the wrong hands, a new study reports.
Manipulative and narcissistic people are more likely to use touch in a calculating manner to influence their partners, researchers report in the journal Current Psychology.
“What&... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 28, 2025
Frequent heartburn might be a sign that you have a drinking problem, a new study says.
Patients had an 18% higher risk of diagnosis with alcohol use disorder if they suffered from gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), also called acid reflux or heartburn, researchers recently reported in the Journal of the American Board of Family Me... Página completa
Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter October 27, 2025
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved a new nonhormonal treatment to help women manage menopause symptoms such as hot flashes and night sweats.
Elinzanetant (Lynkuet), a once-daily pill, is expected to be available within weeks.
These uncomfortable symptoms affect up to 80% of women during menopause and can last a ... Página completa
Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter October 27, 2025
A massive recall has been issued for more than 2.28 million pounds of ready-to-eat Golden Island pork jerky, which may contain pieces of metal wire.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety Inspection Service (FSIS) announced the recall Oct. 24. It’s a Class I recall, meaning there is a reasonable probability that the u... Página completa
Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter October 27, 2025
A voluntary recall has been announced for some lots of Neutrogena Makeup Remover Ultra-Soft Cleansing Towelettes.
Company testing detected the presence of a potentially harmful bacterium in the wipes.
Kenvue Brands, the Summit, New Jersey-based maker of the disposable wipes, is removing the affected product from shelves following an ... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 27, 2025
Liver disease is usually caused by alcohol, fat buildup or hepatitis B and C.
But a widely used chemical might also contribute to liver scarring, researchers recently reported in the journal Liver International.
Exposure to tetrachloroethylene (PCE) might triple the risk of significant liver fibrosis — an excessive amo... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 27, 2025
Want to have successful IVF? If you’re an older woman, find some donor eggs.
Most successful fertility treatments for women 43 and older rely on donor eggs, researchers report in the journal Population Studies.
Success rates in that age group remain below 5% when using a woman’s own eggs (not previously frozen), ... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 27, 2025
An already-available genetic test might spare some melanoma patients from a surgical procedure to see whether their cancer has spread to their lymph nodes.
About 93% of people classified as low risk by the genetic test had no cancer in their lymph nodes, researchers recently reported in JAMA Surgery.
These folks — repr... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 27, 2025
The most common cholesterol drug around might help protect cancer patients from “chemo brain.”
Statins appeared to protect breast and lymphoma cancer patients’ brain function for up to two years after their cancer treatment, researchers recently reported in JAMA Network Open.
“Cancer treatment can be ... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 27, 2025
Faulty waste clearance in the brain could be contributing to dementia, a new study says.
Impaired movement of cerebrospinal fluid — the clear liquid that cushions and cleans the brain — predicted people’s risk of dementia later in life, researchers reported Oct. 23 in the journal Alzheimer’s & Dementia.... Página completa
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter October 27, 2025
Want to be ready to respond if an adult starts choking on their food, or a child on some object they’ve swallowed?
Updated guidelines are available that let people know just what to do if an infant, child or adult is choking — and it’s pretty much the same thing for everyone.
Rescuers should alternate five back blow... Página completa
I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter October 26, 2025
Nearly half of U.S. adults have driven while so tired it affected their ability to stay safe behind the wheel, a new survey finds, taking a risk that can be just as deadly as drunken driving.
In an American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) survey, 41% of adults admitted they’ve been so drowsy while driving that it impaired their perf... Página completa