Racial Disparities Persist In Lung Cancer Treatment, Study Finds MedNews
FRIDAY, March 6, 2026 Black lung cancer patients are less likely to receive surgery or radiation therapy aimed at curing their cancer compared to white patients
Peanut Allergy Risk Higher If Older Sibs Eat Peanuts, Study Finds MedNews
FRIDAY, March 6, 2026 Young kids have a higher risk of peanut allergy if their older brothers or sisters love to eat peanuts, a new study has found.However, thi
In its campaign against gender-affirming care, Trump administration seeks to clear a big legal hurdle
In a memo issued last spring, Attorney General Pam Bondi rallied federal law enforcement to join President Trump’s crusade against pediatric gender-affirming care. “Gender ideology, masked as science,” she wrote, “has infected
Across ERs, Tylenol orders for pregnant people dropped after health officials linked drug to autism
“Don’t take Tylenol. Don’t take it.” President Trump had a clear message for Americans last year when he said that people who were pregnant should avoid using acetaminophen, the active ingredient in
Medical schools, including UTSW and OU, agree to teach more nutrition
Kennedy and Education Secretary Linda McMahon have pursued the deal as part of Trump’s Make America Healthy Again agenda.
FSU College of Medicine recognized in D.C. as national leader in nutrition education
Federal health officials lauded the Florida State University College of Medicine Thursday for championing the integration of nutrition education into
USDA Expands Nutrition Efforts Under Collaborative MAHA Initiative
Nutrition policy shifts may influence retail demand across agriculture.
RFK university nutrition push
RFK Jr. is pushing medical schools to teach more about nutrition.
Rising Tree Pollen Counts Signal Start of Allergy Season MedNews
THURSDAY, March 5, 2026 If you live in parts of the West and South, you may already be reaching for your allergy meds.Tree pollen is ramping up in those regions