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03 Feb
Study Raises Red Flags About Noise Machines, Apps and Healthy Sleep
A new study suggests pink noise, a common sleep aide, may interfere with deep, restorative sleep necessary for both body and brain health.
02 Feb
From Kitchen to Clinic: How Culinary Medicine Is Changing Health Care
HealthDay takes you on a tour of the Yale Teaching Kitchen, where patients with diabetes, heart disease, obesity and more learn to cook for life.
30 Jan
Hidden Salt in Tap Water May Raise Blood Pressure
A new study links higher salt levels in tap water to increased blood pressure and a greater risk of hypertension.
Ultra-Processed Foods Might Shorten The Lives Of Cancer Survivors
Beating cancer is no small feat, but a diet loaded with ultra-processed foods might undercut survivors’ future health, a new study says.
Cancer survivors with diets high in ultra-processed foods have a 59% higher rate of death from cancer, researchers reported today in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention<...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- February 4, 2026
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Pink Noise Might Interfere With Healthy Sleep, Trial Finds
"Pink noise” has become a trendy sleep aid, but a new study says it actually might interfere with brain activity during sleep.
People listening to pink noise suffered a decrease in the amount of time they were in REM sleep, the stage of sleep in which dreams occur, researchers reported Feb. 2 in the journal Sleep.
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- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- February 4, 2026
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Pill Can Reduce Hot Flashes Among Prostate Cancer Patients
A pill used to treat an overactive bladder can also be used to reduce hot flashes among men taking hormone-deprivation therapy for prostate cancer.
Men taking oxybutynin had a dramatic decrease in the number and intensity of hot flashes that occurred as a result of their prostate cancer treatment, researchers reported Feb. 2 in the Jou...
- Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter
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- February 4, 2026
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Most Teens With IBS Outgrow Symptoms by Adulthood, Study Finds
For many teenagers, the cramping and discomfort of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) can feel like a life sentence.
But a new long-term study offers good news: A majority of adolescents with the condition will likely enter adulthood symptom-free.
Researchers from the University of Gothenburg and Karolinska Institute in Sweden foll...
- Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter
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- February 4, 2026
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From Injury to Inspiration: Teen’s Lego Project Brightens Hospital Recovery
When high school athlete Devin Brenner suffered a catastrophic knee injury during a long jump event, his competitive dreams were suddenly replaced by a grueling 10-month road to recovery.
Now, the 18-year-old is using the Lego toys that helped him heal to inspire others facing similar battles.
The Connecticut teen tore all four...
- Deanna Neff HealthDay Reporter
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- February 4, 2026
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WHO Says Nipah Virus Risk Is Low After Two Cases Reported in India
The World Health Organization (WHO) says there is a low risk that the deadly Nipah virus will spread beyond India, where two people tested positive.
In an email sent to the Reuters news agency, WHO said it does not recommend travel or trade restrictions in the wake of the infections.
“The WHO considers the risk of furt...
- I. Edwards HealthDay Reporter
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- February 3, 2026
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Health News is provided as a service to American Surgical Pharmacy site users by HealthDay. American Surgical Pharmacy nor its employees, agents, or contractors, review, control, or take responsibility for the content of these articles. Please seek medical advice directly from your pharmacist or physician.
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