FDA Declines to Review Moderna’s mRNA Flu Vaccine Application MedNews
THURSDAY, Feb. 12, 2025 In a major blow to vaccine development, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said it will not review Moderna s application for th
Drug injection fades as smoking grows more common, marking sea change in U.S. fentanyl epidemic
ROCHESTER, N.H. — Megan Merrill paused, mid-hike, as she surveyed the steep drop before her. She was standing on a five-foot snow drift, icy and brittle after 10 days of unrelenting New
Are You Burping Too Much? Why It Happens and How to Find Relief
Learn about the triggers and treatments for excessive burping, including diet, hiatal hernias, and gastric ulcers. Plus, how to reduce gas naturally.
Grazing cereal rye covers can boost cattle nutrition and soil health
A graduate student at the University of Illinois says ongoing research shows utilizing a cereal rye cover crop to supplement cattle feeding is paying off. Grady Gullickson says grazing appears to offer
WHO director-general calls plans for U.S.-funded vaccine trial ‘unethical’
The director-general of the World Health Organization said Wednesday that a U.S.-funded study of the hepatitis B vaccine in Guinea-Bissau would be “unethical” if it proceeds as planned. “Of course, a sovereign
Kids’ Food Basket partners with Muskegon Boys & Girls Club
At the Muskegon Boys & Girls Club of the Muskegon Lakeshore, education specialists and volunteers from Kids’ Food Basket are feeding kids and sharing important nutrition tips with them.
AMA Launches Independent Vaccine Review After CDC Criticism MedNews
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 11, 2026 Two major medical groups will begin reviewing vaccine safety and effectiveness after major changes at the U.S. Centers for Disease Cont
Trump Pulls $600M in Public Health Funds From Four States MedNews
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 11, 2026 The Trump administration plans to take back about 600 million in public health funding from four Democrat-led states, saying the grants
Lung cancer in ‘never-smokers’ draws new focus — and questions
In the United States and elsewhere, there’s been a major shift in patients treated for lung cancer. As the percentage of people who smoke has declined over the decades, people who’ve never