Grace O’Connor — Health & Science Editor 
NHS England has officially begun the rollout of fampridine, a twice-daily pill designed to improve walking ability for patients living with multiple sclerosis (MS). The drug, also known as Fampyra, is the first medication specifically licensed to address walking difficulties associated with the autoimmune disease, according to NHS England. A New Treatment Approach A New … Read more
Researchers at the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre have identified a molecular signature of lung damage that persists in former smokers long after they quit. While some cellular recovery occurs, others show permanent changes, explaining why ex-smokers remain at elevated risk for lung diseases compared to those who never smoked. Cellular Evidence … Read more
Delaware health officials have officially declared a measles outbreak following the confirmation of four cases within the state. The Delaware Division of Public Health (DPH) announced on July 22, 2026, that two additional cases had been identified, reaching the threshold required to categorize the situation as an outbreak. According to the Centers for Disease Control … Read more
Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed a handheld breathalyzer, commercialized by spin-off Alivion AG as Nutrion, that detects acetone to monitor fat metabolism. Validated in a study of 12 adults, the device provides reliable results for dieting, athletic performance, and medical therapies, including ketogenic treatments for epilepsy. Tracking whether the body is burning fat or … Read more
A new study published in Alzheimer’s & Dementia reveals that midlife television viewing is linked to structural brain changes, including reduced volume in memory-related regions and white matter damage. Researchers found that unlike passive TV watching, cognitively engaging sedentary activities, such as work-related desk tasks, may actually support brain health. For generations, the cultural refrain, … Read more
A 24-year study of 1,712 adults suggests that frequent television viewing during midlife is linked to reduced brain volume and increased white matter damage. Contrary to previous assumptions, the sedentary nature of sitting is not the sole factor, as occupational sitting showed different, more positive brain health associations. For decades, the phrase Turn off that … Read more
Lidl customers can locate their nearest store by using the official Lidl store finder, the mobile app, or voice-activated search tools. These methods help shoppers access store-specific inventory, weekly “Middle of Lidl” deals, and real-time operational updates. Locating a Local Branch For shoppers looking to access the retailer’s curated selection of European imports, award-winning private … Read more
Health officials report that the disease, which spreads through contact with infected body fluids, has resulted in at least 930 deaths, with emergency response efforts hampered by regional conflict. Outbreak Scale and Transmission Dynamics The current Ebola crisis in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has reached a critical stage. According to reporting, the … Read more
Patrice Aminati, currently battling stage 4 metastatic melanoma, is navigating a challenging period following her September 2025 separation from husband Daniel Aminati. While the 30-year-old influencer faces an incurable prognosis and ongoing palliative treatment, she continues to share her journey publicly, emphasizing her dedication to her three-year-old daughter, Charly Malika. Living with an Incurable Diagnosis … Read more
The Trump administration’s recent redirection of the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) has triggered widespread service disruptions at global HIV treatment sites. A survey by amfAR found that 1,700 sites closed last year, while researchers noted a 14 percent decline in pediatric treatment access compared to 2024. Widespread Service Disruptions and Clinic Closures … Read more