LOGO
LOGO

Health News

Eating Fries Often Linked To Higher Diabetes Risk, Study Warns

August 07, 2025 14:25 ET frenchfries 07082025 lt

Eating French fries often may raise your risk of developing type 2 diabetes, according to a new study published in the British Medical Journal. The study looked at health data from over 205,000 medical workers in the U.S. over nearly 40 years. During that time, over 22,000 cases of type 2 diabetes...

  • Walking Faster Helps Seniors Stay Stronger, Study Finds July 21, 2025 13:06 ET

    Older adults who walked just a little faster saw big improvements in their physical health, according to a new study published in PLOS One. The study involved 102 older adults living in 14 retirement communities around Chicago with an average age of 79. They were considered either frail or close to...

  • Processed Foods And Sugary Beverages Increase Risk Of Serious Heart Conditions, New Research Warns July 08, 2025 14:15 ET

    Published in Nature Medicine, a recent study explored the link between the consumption of processed food items and sugary beverages, and the risk of serious health conditions. After analyzing the findings from over 60 previous studies, the researchers found that eating just one hot dog or a similar...

  • Eating Right May Help You Age Slower, Study Finds July 08, 2025 13:41 ET

    Researchers from the University of Washington and the National University of Natural Medicine recently shared the results of a small study in men on something called the methylation diet, a process that affects the working of DNA, according to UCLA Health. The study involved 38 healthy men between...

Minimally Processed Foods Lead To Greater Weight Loss Than Packaged Meals, Study Finds

August 05, 2025 13:23 ET processedfoods 05082025 lt

A six-month study by University College London found that people lost more weight and unhealthy fat when eating minimally processed foods compared to ultra-processed foods or UPFs. In the study, participants followed two different diets - one with UPFs like breakfast bars and ready-made lasagne, and...

Just 7,000 Steps A Day May Sharpen Your Brain And Protect Your Health, Study Finds

July 28, 2025 14:23 ET walking 25072025 lt

Walking around 7,000 steps a day may be enough to boost your brain health and lower the risk of several major diseases, a new study suggests. The research, published in The Lancet Public Health, also found that people who walked this much had lower chances of getting cancer, heart disease, and dementia. To...

Magic Mushroom Compound Helps Cells Live 50% Longer, Study Finds

August 01, 2025 14:04 ET mushroom 01082025 lt

In a new study published in Nature Partner Journals: Aging, scientists found that psilocin, a substance the body makes after taking psilocybin, helped human skin and lung cells live over 50 percent longer. Notably, psilocybin is the hallucinogenic compound in magic mushrooms. Researchers from Emory...

GSK: FDA Approves Shingrix's Prefilled Syringe Presentation; European Review Ongoing

July 17, 2025 02:23 ET rttnewslogo20mar2024 lt

British drug major GSK plc (GSK, GSK.L) announced Thursday that the US Food and Drug Administration has approved a prefilled syringe presentation of Shingrix, GSK's Recombinant Zoster Vaccine or RZV, for the prevention of shingles or herpes zoster. The company added that the prefilled syringe presentation...

  • Danone U.S. Recalls YoCrunch Over Choking Risk From Plastic Pieces In Toppers July 16, 2025 10:09 ET

    New York and Kentucky-based Danone U.S. is recalling YoCrunch products on potential presence of plastic pieces in the dome topper, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration or FDA. The recall was initiated on July 11, after a consumer complaint about transparent plastic pieces found in the...

  • Oxytocin May Help Ease Mood Swings From Sleep Loss In Women July 14, 2025 14:04 ET

    A new study suggests that oxytocin, often called the 'love hormone,' may help protect women from mood problems caused by sleep disruptions and hormone changes during postpartum and menopause. To reach this conclusion, researchers from Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School looked...

  • View More

Experimental Cancer Vaccine Shows Promise In Preventing Recurrence Of Deadly Tumors

August 15, 2025 18:02 ET rttnewslogo20mar2024 lt

An experimental vaccine, ELI-002 2P, has shown encouraging results in preventing the recurrence of pancreatic and colorectal cancers two of the deadliest and most treatment-resistant malignancies.

Company Name
Drug
Event
PTC Therapeutics Inc.
(PTCT)
Sepiapterin (NDA)
07/29/2025
FDA decision on Sepiapterin for the treatment of pediatric and adult patients with phenylketonuria
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals
(REGN)
Odronextamab (Resubmitted BLA)
07/30/2025
FDA decision on odronextamab to treat relapsed/refractory (R/R) follicular lymphoma
LENZ Therapeutics, Inc.
(LENZ)
LNZ100 (NDA)
08/08/2025
FDA decision on LNZ100 for the treatment of presbyopia
PharmaTher Holdings Ltd.
(PHRRF.OB)
Ketamine (Resubmitted Abbreviated NDA)
08/09/2025
FDA decision on Ketamine for anesthesia, sedation, pain, mental health, and neurological indications
Insmed Inc
(INSM)
Brensocatib (NDA)
08/12/2025
FDA decision on Brensocatib for Treatment of non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis
Tonix Pharmaceuticals Holding Corp.
(TNXP)
TNX-102 SL (NDA)
08/15/2025
FDA decision on TNX-102 SL for the management of fibromyalgia
Jazz Pharmaceuticals plc
(JAZZ)
Dordaviprone (NDA)
08/18/2025
FDA decision on Dordaviprone for treatment of recurrent H3 K27M-Mutant diffuse glioma
ABEONA THERAPEUTICS INC.
(ABEO)
UX111 (ABO-102) (BLA)
08/18/2025
FDA decision on UX111 AAV gene therapy as a treatment for patients with Sanfilippo syndrome type A (MPS IIIA)
Ultragenyx Pharmaceutical Inc
(RARE)
UX111 AAV (BLA)
08/18/2025
FDA decision on UX111 AAV gene therapy for treatment of Sanfilippo syndrome type A (MPS IIIA)
Chimerix, Inc.
(CMRX)
Dordaviprone (NDA)
08/18/2025
FDA decision on Dordaviprone for treatment of recurrent H3 K27M-Mutant diffuse glioma

GSK: Gepotidacin Accepted For FDA Priority Review For Uncomplicated Urogenital Gonorrhoea

August 11, 2025 02:46 ET rttnewslogo20mar2024 lt

British drug major GSK plc (GSK, GSK.L) announced Monday that the US Food and Drug Administration has accepted for priority review a supplemental New Drug Application for gepotidacin as an oral option for the treatment of uncomplicated urogenital gonorrhoea in patients 12 years of age and older. The...

Can Exercise Improve Mental Health ?

July 09, 2025 14:24 ET exercise 09072025 lt

According to a study published in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, the mental health benefits of exercise don't just depend on how much you move, but also on why and how you're doing it. Researchers looked at over 700 studies published between 2018 and 2023. They studied how different types...

  • Norwegian Researchers Say Burnout May Not Be Just About Work June 25, 2025 13:50 ET

    A new study from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) has challenged the common belief that burnout is mainly caused by work. "People who experience burnout describe stress in their daily lives which leads to a form of depression," said psychologist Renzo Bianchi, as per Science...

  • Father's Mental Health Could Strongly Affect Kid's Overall Well-Being June 24, 2025 13:28 ET

    Fathers' mental health problems are linked to slightly poorer development in their children, including how they think, speak, interact with others, and grow physically, according to a study published in JAMA Pediatrics. The researchers noted that this link is especially strong during the perinatal...

  • Dementia Risk May Be Dropping In Newer Generations, Study Finds June 11, 2025 14:29 ET

    A new international study finds that the risk of dementia is going down in newer generations of older adults. "Younger generations are less likely to develop dementia at the same age as their parents or grandparents, and that's a hopeful sign," said Dr Sabrina Lenzen, a co-author of the study. Led...

  • View More

Parents' Harsh Words May Leave Lasting Scars On Children, Study Finds

August 07, 2025 13:49 ET depressedkid 07082025 lt

Parents who mock, threaten, or humiliate their children increase the risk of their children developing poor mental health later in life by 64 percent, according to a new study published in BMJ Open. "Our study reveals that degrading, humiliating and abusive language directed at children can have...