Scientists are exploring the possibility of medically targeting the biology of aging to prevent disease and increase years of good health, amid promising laboratory experiments and breakthroughs that pave the way for clinical tests on humans, despite the timing and regulatory challenges.
An investigative investigation conducted by the German channel 1 (ARD) and reported by the Tagesschau website revealed that a young doctor was exposed to sexual harassment by her training supervisor in exchange for allowing her to perform surgeries. A survey conducted by Marburger Bund also showed that 13% of German doctors were exposed to sexual harassment and 49% to abuse of power during the past year, with experts confirming the existence of a structural problem in the strict hierarchy of German hospitals.
Russia denied imposing special health measures after reports of the death of a laboratory employee at a plague control institute in Siberia, while the United States called for transparency about the situation, and the World Health Organization confirmed that the risk is low for Russia and very low for Europe.
The Russian authorities denied the death of a laboratory employee due to the plague, confirming that she died of pneumonia of unknown cause. This comes amid quarantine measures in Siberia and careful international monitoring of the situation, with continuing concerns about the transparency of Russian information.
A new study of nearly 9,000 American teenagers revealed that children who own smartphones at the age of 12 are more likely to develop symptoms of eating disorders than those who do not, due to exposure to appearance-focused content and social media.
A global study reveals that women suffer from pain more than men, health concerns in Russia following the death of a laboratory technician suspected of being infected with pneumonic plague, and research into the effectiveness of personal nutrition supported by artificial intelligence.
Coverage covers personalized nutrition research and the role of artificial intelligence and the microbiome in dieting, as well as the effect of drinking certain beverages on an empty stomach, and a study into the association of childhood fitness with a lower risk of depression in adulthood.
A recent Australian study showed that physically fit children are less likely to be depressed in adulthood. Medical reports also discussed the causes of numbness in the hands and night habits that are beneficial for prostate health.
Prince Mohammed bin Salman, the Saudi Crown Prince, donated blood, launching the annual national blood donation campaign for the year 2026, in a step that enhances the culture of giving and volunteering, and aims to raise voluntary blood donation rates and support the needs of patients, after the campaign contributed in 2025 to quadrupling the number of donors and exceeding 900,000 donors.
Mental health experts provide a guide on how to deal with people experiencing suicidal thoughts, emphasizing the importance of breaking stigma, having direct conversations, monitoring warning signs, and seeking professional help when necessary.
A study from the University of California revealed that reducing the consumption of ultra-processed foods and replacing them with healthier foods contributes significantly to alleviating symptoms of depression and anxiety, by improving gut health and reducing chronic inflammation.
The report reviews the benefits of fruits such as bananas and apples in promoting sustainable energy, in conjunction with an international study warning of an alarming rise in cancer rates among people under the age of fifty in several countries.
The article explains how a forward-leaning head posture while using electronic devices increases pressure on the neck from 12 to 60 pounds, and provides five simple exercises recommended by a consultant neurosurgeon at the NHS to improve neck posture and relieve pain, with the warning to consult a doctor before starting any new exercise.
An American study showed that taking sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) is associated with a 51 percent reduction in the risk of mild cognitive impairment developing into dementia such as Alzheimer's in people over 50 years old, but experts warn that the results are preliminary and do not mean that the substance can prevent or treat dementia, and they stress the need for robust clinical trials.
A health report reviews the differences between viral and bacterial sore throats and the importance of medical examinations, in addition to the benefits of plums in supporting cardiovascular health, and the most prominent daily habits for maintaining bone density and strength as one ages.
A health report covering protein sources in plant-based systems, controls on the use of antibiotics for children, and an explanation of the phenomenon of phantom phone vibration syndrome and its relationship to brain expectations.
A medical report reviews the causes of back pain and the difference between muscle strain and pain caused by cancer, highlighting warning symptoms that require urgent medical examination.
One in five adults in the United States experiences chronic feelings of loneliness. Psychology experts offer strategies to combat this 'epidemic' by promoting emotional openness, reducing reliance on artificial intelligence, and developing social skills through direct daily interaction.
A health report covers alternative sources of magnesium to spinach, such as pumpkin seeds and almonds, and the results of a study on low-carbohydrate diets for diabetes in children, and another showing a reduced risk of colon cancer after appendectomy.
The report reviews the difference between usual back pain and cancer-related pain, explaining the warning symptoms that require a medical examination. It also highlights food sources rich in magnesium as alternatives to spinach.
Multiple sclerosis is an autoimmune disease in which the immune system attacks the myelin sheath surrounding nerve fibers, disrupting the transmission of nerve signals. It often appears between the ages of 20 and 40, and is more common in women. Chronically active nerve foci are associated with increased disability and risk of the progressive form, while reactivation of the Epstein-Barr virus may trigger relapses of the disease.
The article addresses the spread of the lymphatic drainage massage technique on social media as a means to reduce puffiness and sculpt the body, highlighting the opinions of health experts who warn of the lack of scientific evidence and the effectiveness of this technique for healthy people, while emphasizing that the results may be temporary or result from visual or psychological effects.
A famous Egyptian doctor sparked widespread controversy after raising a question about the possibility of using the organs of those sentenced to death to save patients who need organ transplants, demanding that the competent legal and legal authorities be referred to the extent of the possibility of implementing the idea.
