Indian states ban cough syrup linked to child deaths

Published Date: 06 Oct 2025

At least three Indian states have banned a cough syrup after several children died allegedly after consuming the product, said local authorities and reports.

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Intersex health communication guide released

Researchers at McGill's Centre of Genomics and Policy (CGP) have launched a first-of-its-kind guide to help Canadian health-care providers offer more inclusive, respectful and affirming care to intersex adults.

In car crashes with pedestrians, age and zip code may predict extent of traumatic injuries

Pedestrian-motor vehicle accidents are a common cause of injury in both children and adults, accounting for one death every 64 minutes and injuring thousands every year. Two recent analyses reveal that while both adults and ...

Analysis reveals emergency medical call times in rural areas take at least 20 minutes longer than national average

Response times for emergency medical services (EMS) in rural areas can take almost 20 minutes longer compared to the national average, and the severity of the medical needs in these communities are likely to be much worse, ...

Lasting impact of mother's diet during pregnancy revealed in rationing study

Babies whose mothers had greater access to sugar during pregnancy—specifically in 1949, when sugar consumption spiked due to the temporary end of confectionery rationing—grew up to have lower body weight and ate less ...

Running on empty: Food insecurity among student athletes

An ISU research team has presented findings from the Running on Empty Study at the National Association of Student Affairs Administrators in Higher Education (NASPA) Conference in Denver, CO.

Health experts double down on minimal meat-eating call

International experts insisted Friday that a healthy diet should keep meat to a minimum, doubling down on previous conclusions the food industry had fiercely dismissed.

Todays Updates

Scientists identify a new dendritic nanotubular network in the brain that may contribute to Alzheimer's disease

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September's FDA Focus: Approvals and pipeline updates in pediatrics

September's FDA Focus: Approvals and pipeline updates in pediatrics

Todays Updates

Scientists identify a new dendritic nanotubular network in the brain that may contribute to Alzheimer's disease

Neurons in the brain communicate with each other through synapses—connection points that allow the passage of electrical and chemical signals. In non-neuronal cells, direct cell-to-cell connections have been found to occur ...

September's FDA Focus: Approvals and pipeline updates in pediatrics

September's FDA Focus: Approvals and pipeline updates in pediatrics

Latest News

Researchers at McGill's Centre of Genomics and Policy (CGP) have launched a first-of-its-kind guide to help Canadian health-care providers offer more inclusive, respectful and affirming care to intersex adults.

Pedestrian-motor vehicle accidents are a common cause of injury in both children and adults, accounting for one death every 64 minutes and injuring thousands every year. Two recent analyses reveal that while both adults and ...

Response times for emergency medical services (EMS) in rural areas can take almost 20 minutes longer compared to the national average, and the severity of the medical needs in these communities are likely to be much worse, ...

Babies whose mothers had greater access to sugar during pregnancy—specifically in 1949, when sugar consumption spiked due to the temporary end of confectionery rationing—grew up to have lower body weight and ate less ...

An ISU research team has presented findings from the Running on Empty Study at the National Association of Student Affairs Administrators in Higher Education (NASPA) Conference in Denver, CO.

International experts insisted Friday that a healthy diet should keep meat to a minimum, doubling down on previous conclusions the food industry had fiercely dismissed.

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Air pollution particles discovered hitching a ride around the body on red blood cells

Researchers have found the first direct evidence that tiny particles of air pollution stick to red blood cells, meaning they can travel freely around the body.

Allergic rhinitis, hearing loss linked to ADHD in children

Hearing loss and allergic rhinitis are associated with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), with a stronger association seen in patients with both conditions than either one alone, according to a study published ...

What is 'ear seeding,' the TikTok trend said to treat stress and fatigue?

"Ear seeding" is having a moment on TikTok and Instagram. One video of someone's experience of ear seeding has been "liked" more than half a million times. Supermodel Naomi Campbell is among celebrities reported to have tried ...

New scorecard reveals which states prepared for climate health threats

A new Commonwealth Fund report offers the first state-by-state ranking of how vulnerable individual health and health care systems are to climate risks.

Variations in human donor milk present critical considerations for preterm infants worldwide

A recent study has revealed significant variations in the nutritional composition of donor human milk across different countries. These findings could transform how hospitals support critically ill preterm infants worldwide.

Direct-mail HPV self-test kits boost screening rates and are cost-effective, study finds

New research published in JAMA Network Open finds that mailing human papillomavirus (HPV) self-sampling kits to patients is a cost-effective strategy for increasing cervical cancer screening completion rates. Long-term infection ...

Q&A: What are the best ways to protect against chainsaw injuries?

Fall is the time of year when thousands of Pennsylvania residents head to forests and woodlots with chainsaws to cut firewood to heat and enhance their homes over the coming winter months.

It's time get a flu vaccination. Here's who needs one and why

It's time to get a flu vaccine, and pediatricians are urging people to get them after last winter, when the U.S. saw the most flu-related child deaths in 15 years.

Smart blood: How AI reads your body's aging signals

Could a simple blood test reveal how well someone is aging? A team of researchers led by Wolfram Weckwerth from the University of Vienna, Austria, and Nankai University, China, has combined advanced metabolomics with cutting-edge ...

Tiny flies, big discovery: Brain protein could hold key to healthier aging

Could the secret to a longer, healthier life be hidden inside the brain of a fruit fly? Researchers at National Taiwan University (NTU) think the answer is yes.

Cities must do more to support older residents, study warns

To mark the upcoming International Day for Older Persons, a new study from The University of Manchester is calling for cities to do more to support older people who want to stay in their own homes and communities as they ...

Longevity research: Dietary stress supports healthy aging

Certain nutrients in food can trigger a mild stress response in nematodes. But instead of making them sick, this actually helps them stay healthier as they age, according to researchers at the University of Basel, Switzerland.

Participating in cognitively stimulating activities can help optimize brain health in older adulthood

With the rapid growth of the population aged 65 years and older and the increased risk of cognitive decline associated with advanced age, there is a mounting need to identify the potential mechanisms that buffer against cognitive ...

Report highlights barriers to demand-responsive transport for people with poor health

Demand-responsive transport (DRT) is promoted as an inclusive solution to first- and last-mile mobility challenges, but little is known about the barriers to adoption among people with poor health.

Popular type of yoga linked to higher rates of falls among older Australians

A major study from the University of Sydney has shown that a popular style of yoga increased falls in older people by a third, in a result that has surprised researchers.

E-bike rebates enhance health, mobility

Income-based rebates for electric bicycles are helping British Columbians drive less, save money, and generate revenue for the province, a new study has found. The rebates also make e-bikes more accessible to lower-income ...

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