R. F. Kennedy speaks about food as a magical cure, specialists discuss the dangers of such claims
R. F. Kennedy promotes a nutrition-based health campaign but faces criticism from health professionals regarding the potential dangers of misinterpreting scientific research on nutrition's role in health.
Nutrition: What a Sugar Tax on Soft Drinks Could Achieve
Germany's Schleswig-Holstein is pushing for a sugar tax on soft drinks to reduce sugar consumption, encouraging manufacturers to lower sugar levels.
Mum starts weight-loss jabs 4 weeks after birth after putting on 2.5st
A UK mother began weight-loss injections just four weeks postpartum after gaining significant weight during pregnancy, prompting mixed reactions from the public.
A telling image of Mette-Marit’s health condition
Recent images of Norway's Crown Princess Mette-Marit, displaying her health challenges, highlight her ongoing struggle with a serious lung condition.
Cervical cancer killed 20 women a day in 2025 in Brazil
In Brazil, nearly 20 women died daily from cervical cancer in 2025, highlighting the urgent need for better prevention and vaccination efforts against HPV.
[Pharmaceutical and Bio News] SK Bioscience signs contract for contract manufacturing of MSD Ebola vaccine
SK Bioscience announced a partnership with global pharmaceutical company MSD to participate in the development project for an Ebola vaccine supported by CEPI.
Hollywood star no longer dares to go to public places – The reason is online commentary
Irish actor Barry Keoghan shares his struggles with online bullying and negative comments about his appearance, revealing that he avoids public spaces due to the vitriol he has faced online.
A study shows that running marathons does not cause long-term heart damage (at least in men)
A recent study finds no long-term heart damage from marathon running, following public concerns raised after a man's death during a major race in Madrid.
The heat can make millions physically inactive
Rising temperatures could drive millions of adults toward physical inactivity, leading to early deaths and significant productivity losses, according to a study.
Actor star receives hate messages about his appearance - now avoiding public places
Irish actor Barry Keoghan, 33, reveals that he is avoiding public outings due to online hate messages regarding his appearance.
Aldea del Fresno prohibits drinking tap water due to high manganese levels
The municipality of Aldea del Fresno has declared tap water unsafe for human consumption due to elevated manganese levels, requiring residents to rely on public water deposit installations for drinking and cooking.
Rio Branco is the city that invests the least in sanitation per inhabitant in the country, says study
Rio Branco, the capital of Acre, Brazil, is reported to invest the least in basic sanitation per resident, with only R$ 8.99 allocated, far below the recommended standards.
Rio Preto achieves 2nd place in national basic sanitation ranking
São José do Rio Preto has been recognized as the second best city in Brazil for basic sanitation, according to the ranking released by Instituto Trata Brasil.
Kreplak clashed with the Official Response Office on social media over flu vaccines
Minister of Health Nicolás Kreplak criticized the government for insufficient flu vaccine distribution, while the administration of Javier Milei denied these claims.
Man throws stones, damages houses and car, and flees in Salinas
A man vandalized properties and a vehicle in Salinas, Brazil, before fleeing the scene.
Cholesterol disorders are increasingly seen in young people and women
Cholesterol disorders are becoming more prevalent among young people and women in Estonia, especially after menopause, leading to a higher risk of cardiovascular diseases.
Cholesterol Disorders Increasingly Affecting Young People and Women
Cholesterol disorders are increasingly being observed among young people and women in Estonia, particularly after menopause, raising concerns about heart disease risks.
Infectologist Uga Dumpis: The children's vaccination calendar is a matter of national security
A recent measles outbreak in Latvia, triggered by an unvaccinated child and a self-proclaimed healer, raises urgent concerns about the country's vaccination policy.
Military Police Officer Filmed Kicking Woman's Face During Outbreak Is Dismissed; VIDEO
A military police officer in São Vicente, Brazil, has been dismissed after being filmed kicking a woman’s face during an incident involving a mental health crisis.
Infectologist Dumpis: The children's vaccination calendar is a matter of national security
Infectologist Dumpis emphasizes the critical importance of the children's vaccination calendar, particularly in light of a recent measles outbreak linked to an unvaccinated child.
Bird flu detected in Tvedestrand
Norwegian authorities have confirmed the presence of bird flu in Tvedestrand following the discovery of several dead birds in the area.
A new threat to human health: warns of catastrophic consequences
A study warns that climate change-induced heat could lead to millions of adults becoming physically inactive, resulting in premature deaths and substantial economic losses worldwide.
Total enclosure, filtered air and special suits: how the first laboratory for dangerous microorganisms in the Triângulo Mineiro works
The University of Uberlândia inaugurated a new Biosafety Level 3 laboratory to enhance scientific capacity in the region for studying dangerous microorganisms.
17 cases of measles registered in Latvia this year
Latvia has reported 17 cases of measles this year, predominantly affecting children, with rising concerns over vaccination status.
Itatiaia announces selection process with 152 vacancies for the health sector
The city of Itatiaia in Brazil is offering 152 job vacancies in the health sector, with applications open from August 23 to August 27.
Immediate Renewal of KOME Contracts Demanded by EODY Employees
Employees with KOME contracts at the National Public Health Organization (EODY) in Greece are calling for the immediate renewal of their contracts as their current ones are set to expire soon, jeopardizing thousands of jobs.
WHO chief warns: Fears of nuclear accidents after reports of new attacks in Iran and Israel
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General of WHO, expresses concern over potential nuclear accidents following reported attacks in Iran and Israel, underscoring the escalating threats to public health and environmental safety.
The defibrillator case: It was enough to read the newspapers, Mr. Minister
The article discusses the case involving defibrillators in the Czech Republic and criticizes the Minister for neglecting to follow news sources.
SP has an average of 70 cases per day of domestic violence associated with alcohol use
A recent study revealed that there are 70 daily cases of domestic violence related to alcohol consumption in São Paulo, totaling over 50,000 incidents from 2023 to 2024.
Bird flu in Tvedestrand - calling for emergency meeting
Bird flu has been detected in Tvedestrand, prompting the municipality to call an emergency meeting.
Public Prosecutor proposes that Sanepar reimburse consumers for bad taste and smell of water in Ponta Grossa
The Public Prosecutor's Office of Paraná has proposed that Sanepar reimburse residents of Ponta Grossa for issues related to bad-tasting and smelling water and pay a total indemnity of R$ 5 million.
Greve: Sugar Tax
The article discusses the sugar tax as presented by cartoonist Katharina Greve.
Did you see? Public transport stoppage, 1st case of Mpox, bones found, Ufac elections and more
This article highlights key news stories in Brazil from March 14 to 21, 2026, including a public transport stoppage, the first case of Mpox, and the ongoing health concerns of environmental activist Raimundo Mendes de Barros.
Meningitis major UKHSA update as cases DECLINE week after Kent outbreak
Meningitis cases in the UK have declined following a recent outbreak in Kent, according to the UK Health and Security Agency's latest update.
Meningitis jabs missed by more than a million teens, 'terrifying' figures show
More than a million English teens have missed out on the meningitis vaccine, with experts expressing concern over declining uptake rates.
Hollywood star completely lost it
Hollywood actor Shia LaBeouf was recently reported to have a meltdown in Rome, Italy, where he displayed erratic behavior in public.
Commentary: The Olomouc Defibrillator Case is a Test of Trust in Czech Health Care
The case of potentially improperly indicated defibrillators in Olomouc calls into question the trust in Czech healthcare.
Kyriakos Mitsotakis: Europe must be ready in case of an attack on its territory
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis urges Europe to be prepared for potential territorial attacks and to implement measures to support households and businesses amid an energy crisis.
Antimicrobial resistance in Greece: a silent public health crisis
Antimicrobial resistance in Greece is escalating rapidly, posing a significant threat to public health as resistant infections lead to over 1.3 million deaths annually.
Most of the population says Brazil is still unprepared for a new pandemic, shows Datafolha
A majority of Brazilians believe the country is unprepared for future pandemics, according to a Datafolha survey commissioned by Instituto Todos pela Saúde.
Materials for British Healthcare Workers Defend Cousin Marriages. The Risks Are Apparently Overstated
Debate over cousin marriage in the UK has resurfaced as NHS educational materials defend such unions, countering long-held health risk beliefs.
Water: the public good that is not taken for granted by all
The article discusses the global water crisis, highlighting that 2.2 billion people lack access to safe drinking water and emphasizing the importance of safeguarding this public resource.
Change to Daylight Saving Time 2026. When do we set our clocks?
This article discusses the upcoming change to daylight saving time in 2026, its health implications, historical context, and public opinions in the EU and Poland.
‘Tired Ears’: millions of older adults suffer from a costly disease that isolates them and is not funded by public healthcare
Millions of older adults in Spain suffer from presbycusis, a hearing impairment that isolates them and lacks funding from public healthcare.
Ada found gasping for breath in the shower - young people die from drugs in Finland more than anywhere in Europe, and this is how it happens
In 2023, Finland reported 366 drug-related deaths among individuals aged 10 to 24, with significant implications for public health and policy.
Water fountains that are not properly sanitized can contaminate water, study shows
A study reveals that water from public drinking fountains may have higher microbial contamination levels than tap water, due to inadequate maintenance and sanitation.
Demand surges for anti-HIV injection
There is a rising demand for Lenacapavir, a new injectable medication for HIV prevention, as Nigeria prepares for its nationwide rollout.
Lagos residents excited over reintroduction of monthly sanitation, lawyers kick
Lagos residents are enthusiastic about the revival of monthly sanitation efforts aimed at improving cleanliness and reducing flooding, while some express concerns over enforcement and the need for better waste management education.
Wes Streeting urges public to 'keep looking after one another' as Meningitis cases rise
Wes Streeting has called for the public to support each other amidst a rise in meningitis cases in Kent, which have reached 34.
One silent, understated non-communicable disease
The article discusses osteoporosis, underscoring its severe yet often underappreciated impact as a global health crisis.