Preparing your space
Preparing your space
Find current and older curated stories in one place.
3106 resources

American Cancer Society · Research

American Cancer Society · Video

ScienceDaily Chronic Illness · Article
Depression may not be one biological condition, but several distinct patterns of brain activity hiding under the same diagnosis. Researchers studying 263 people with depression identified five brain profiles, each showing different patterns of communication between brain regions and associations with symptoms such as anxiety, trauma, and substance abuse.
Cancer Health Science · Research
First randomized comparison with prostatectomy finds excellent cancer control with better urinary continence and sexual function after SBRT.

NY Times Well · Guide
Sharing happy memories and creating small uplifting moments are just a couple of ways to build in joy, according to one expert.

ScienceDaily Fitness · Article
Five natural compounds, including curcumin and berberine, were tested for their effects on cancer cells and healthy muscle cells. All disrupted cancer cell energy production and pushed many of the cells into a non-dividing state, with curcumin producing the strongest overall effect. Curcumin also showed a relatively favorable safety profile, while some other compounds caused more toxicity.

NY Times Health · Research

NY Times Health · Research
Nearly 100 patients discussed their maladies with a Google bot, called AMIE, before meeting with physicians.
Cancer Health Magazine · Research
Colorado Cancer Center experts discuss the drugs used to treat prostate and breast cancer.

NY Times Well · Article

NY Times Well · Article
States said the cash infusion will help bolster efforts to increase vaccinations and identify cases.
Cancer Health Science · Article
SurVaxM prolonged survival for newly diagnosed patients, especially those ages 65 and under.
Cancer Health Science · Article
Large Medicare analysis finds psychotherapy soon after diagnosis was associated with lower mortality.
Cancer Health Magazine · Research
Higher burden for largely preventable cancers including cervical, liver and stomach, American Cancer Society report finds.

ScienceDaily Chronic Illness · Article
Researchers at Yale have identified a promising new approach to osteoarthritis that could do more than simply ease pain. The epilepsy drug lacosamide appears to block a protein involved in both pain signaling and cartilage destruction, helping damaged joints shift back toward repair in preclinical studies.

Cleveland Clinic · Video

Oncology Brothers · Podcast
In this episode of the Oncology Brothers podcast, we dived into two challenging cases of small cell lung cancer (SCLC) to explore the latest supportive care options, the role of prophylactic cranial irradiation (PCI), and the sequencing of available treatments. We were joined by Dr. Estela Rodriguez from the University of Miami and Dr. Misty Shields from the Indiana University, as they discussed:

National Cancer Institute · Video

NutritionFacts.org · Article
Our gut flora is determined by what we eat, for good or for ill. When we eat meat (including seafood), dairy, or eggs, our gut […]

NCI Cancer Currents Blog · Article
For decades, RAS proteins were considered nearly impossible to target with drugs. NCI-supported basic research and the RAS Initiative helped lay the groundwork for new RAS inhibitors that are now benefiting patients and advancing through clinical trials.

ScienceDaily Nutrition · Article

ScienceDaily Nutrition · Article
Just seven strength-training sessions helped obese mice shrink visceral fat cells and reactivate molecular pathways involved in burning stored fat, despite no change in overall body weight. The findings suggest some benefits of resistance exercise may begin long before weight loss becomes visible, though the results still need to be confirmed in humans.

Huberman Lab · Podcast
In this Huberman Lab Essentials episode, my guest is Dr. Elissa Epel, PhD, a Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). We discuss how acute and chronic stress affect the body and brain, including their links to cellular aging and mitochondrial health. We also explain tools to reduce rumination, reframe stress as a challenge and build res

NPR Life Kit · Podcast
Shorter days, less sunshine, rain and snow ... the colder months can be a drag. But they don't have to be! In this episode, we share ideas to help you embrace the seasonal changes, whether you're a fan of the cold or not. We'll cover cozy rituals, dressing for the outdoors, ways to celebrate and gather, and how to use this reflective time of year for contemplation. Follow us on Instagram: @nprlife