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A Stanford Medicine study identified an often-overlooked period of vulnerability for cancer survivors: Mental health disorders identified two to five years after a cancer diagnosis were associated with a 119% higher rate of death from cancer compared with patients without documented mental disorders during the same period.
We haven't written up this one. Medical Xpress has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
How pregnant women cope with stressful news may matter more than the news itself, a new study finds.
Discover the top stories from Oct. 24 to Oct. 30, 2026, including how an AI-powered device could transmit smell over the internet and the mystery of why millions of eels gather around a volcano.
New research shows that having obesity in your 20s and 30s may increase your risk of developing cancer before midlife. Anchiy · E+/Getty Young adults with obesity may face a higher risk of developing…
A routine blood test can make a kidney look like it is failing when it is not. A team from Kanazawa University and Shinshu University has shown that this happens often in patients with breast cancer who take abemaciclib, and that a simple baseline measurement can help doctors tell the difference.
"We are now showing that we can take control of glucose directly, using electronics rather than drugs."
India’s drug quality standards have come under increased scrutiny at home and overseas in recent years after locally made cough syrups were linked to the deaths of children in India and also in countries including Gambia and Uzbekistan
