August 05, 2025

Weight Regain Persists After Anti-Obesity Treatment

A new meta-analysis of 11 randomized controlled trials found that patients began regaining weight as early as 8 weeks after discontinuing anti-obesity medications, with weight gain continuing through 52 weeks.

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July 14, 2025

Premenstrual Disorders Linked With Increased Risk of Cardiovascular Diseases 

A large Swedish study found that women diagnosed with premenstrual disorders had a modest but consistent increase in the risk of several types of cardiovascular diseases, including stroke, hypertension, and arrhythmia.

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December 12, 2024

Brief, Vigorous Activity May Lower CV Risk in Women: Study Findings

A recent study shows that even 3.4 minutes of vigorous intermittent lifestyle physical activity per day could significantly reduce cardiovascular risk, particularly in non-exercising women.

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May 28, 2025

Kennedy Proposes NIH Publishing Ban

"We're probably going to stop publishing in The Lancet, New England Journal of Medicine, JAMA, and those other journals because they're all corrupt."

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July 26, 2024

Healing and Owing: U.S. Health Workers' $150 Billion Debt Dilemma

A new study exposes the alarming levels of medical and educational debt burdening U.S. health care workers, with debt disproportionately affecting women, Black workers, and those in lower-paying fields.

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October 23, 2024

Cardiovascular Risk Linked to Migraine Status

Study reveals surprising findings on the relationship between cardiovascular risk and migraine prevalence in Dutch adults.

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January 31, 2025

Fresh vs. Frozen Embryo Transfer: IVF Outcomes

Fresh embryo transfer may improve live birth rates over frozen transfer in women with low ovarian reserve undergoing in vitro fertilization.

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June 19, 2024

Specialties With Highest Unprofessional Behavior Reports

A recent study reveals that surgeons are most frequently reported for unprofessional behavior by coworkers, while pediatric-focused physicians are least likely to be reported.

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July 31, 2024

Drink Tea for Fertility?

A recent study reveals that moderate tea consumption, less than 2 cups per day, significantly reduces the risk of female infertility, contrasting with the impact of coffee and caffeine intake. (Source: Reproductive Biology and Endocrinology)

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