Written by Cherilyn Davis, MD | Reviewed by Katie E. Golden, MD Published on January 14, 2026 Key takeaways: If you prefer to take all your vitamins and minerals together, the safest way to do this is with a multivitamin. Some vitamin and mineral supplements — like calcium and magnesium — can work against each other when taken together. […]
8 Vitamin and Mineral Combinations That Should Not Be Taken Together Read More »
Researchers say they have identified how smoking, a well-known risk factor for eye disease and vision loss, increases susceptibility to age-related eye disease Peer-Reviewed PublicationJohns Hopkins Medicine FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Through a series of experiments supported by the National Institutes of Health, Johns Hopkins Medicine (JHM) researchers say they have advanced understanding of how smoking
The shingles vaccine was never meant to protect anyone’s brain. It was built to stop a painful rash. But study after study now shows that people vaccinated against shingles face significantly lower dementia risk — and the latest research suggests those already-impressive numbers might be too conservative. A newer, more potent vaccine could deliver even greater protection,
Vaccine Against Dementia? A Shot Designed to Stop a Rash Might Be Quietly Saving Brains Read More »
A research team at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson is developing a drug that works in combination with copper to kill bacteria, including those that cause MRSA, a type of staph infection that is resistant to usual treatments. They published their results last month in mSphere. Laboratory – illustrative photo. Image credit: Pixabay (Free Pixabay license)
Peer-Reviewed Publication Washington State University PULLMAN, Wash. — A tiny region in a little-known muscle protein may hold the key to a healthy, steady heartbeat, as well as possible clues to future treatment of devastating heart ailments. Washington State University researchers have found a region of a protein called leiomodin that is critical in maintaining
Researchers find important clue to healthy heartbeats Read More »
Discovery paves the way for diagnosis and targeted therapies Peer-Reviewed Publication University of Oldenburg image: Biochemist and molecular biologist Gregor Dombrowsky is the lead author of the study published in Genome Medicine. view more Credit: University of Oldenburg / Markus Hibbeler One to two out of every 100 newborn babies are born with a Congenital Heart
Researchers identify “fingerprint” of gene that commonly causes congenital heart defects Read More »
Serial liquid biopsies consistently showed AR alterations linked to poorer outcomes; Findings support “real-time” molecular testing to guide personalized care Peer-Reviewed Publication University of Miami Miller School of Medicine image: “Serial ctDNA testing gives us a moving picture, not a snapshot,” said first author Chinmay T. Jani, M.D., Chief Fellow, Hematology and Oncology, at Sylvester
A rapid and promising tool to screen for hoarding behavior Peer-Reviewed Publication University of Colorado Anschutz AURORA, Colo. (Feb. 26, 2026) — Researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz have developed a simple, one-question screening tool that could help doctors quickly identify hoarding behaviors in patients with memory loss and other brain disorders. Early detection,
Houston Methodist researchers find antibiotics aid recovery from traumatic brain injury Peer-Reviewed Publication Houston Methodist image: Graphical illustration of how this research is envisioned in humans view more Credit: Houston Methodist What if healing the brain after traumatic injury starts in the gut? In a new study published in Nature Communications Biology, Houston Methodist researchers led by Sonia Villapol, Ph.D., found that short-term antibiotic treatment significantly reduced
Trust your gut to heal your brain Read More »
by Mark Reynolds, Washington University in St. Louis edited by Stephanie Baum, reviewed by Robert Egan Editors’ notes The GIST Add as preferred source Ketogenic diets, which are high in fat and very low in carbohydrates, have long been known to reduce epileptic seizures in some patients, but it hasn’t been clear why. A new study by WashU
How ketogenic diets help prevent seizures Read More »
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