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08 Jul
Coffee Linked to Lower Risk of Serious Liver Disease, Including Cancer
A new study finds just one to two cups of coffee a day may significantly lower your risk of cirrhosis, liver cancer and death from liver disease.
07 Jul
GLP-1 “Secret Shopper” Study Finds Gaps in Online Prescribing
Researchers conducted a secret shopper study, evaluating 49 websites offering GLP-1 medications, to assess prescribing practices, clinician involvement, and quality of care.
06 Jul
Study Raises New Questions About Artificial Sweeteners
A new review of 21 randomized clinical trials suggests artificial sweeteners may affect blood sugar regulation and metabolism.
Ellyn Vohnoutka HealthDay Reporter July 8, 2026
E. Coli Outbreak Prompts Recall Of Frozen Blueberries At Publix
An E. coli outbreak linked to frozen blueberries has sickened 12 people, four of them seriously enough to require hospital care, federal health officials say.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) are investigating a multistate outbreak of illness.
The... Full Page
HealthDay Staff HealthDay Reporter July 8, 2026
Drinking Coffee May Lower Your Risk of Liver Disease
The best thing about your morning coffee may not be the caffeine kick.
A study just published in the journal Clinical Gastroenterology and Hepatology suggests as little as one to two cups a day may lower your risk of serious liver disease.
The study included more than 355,000 healthy adults who filled out dietary questionnai... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 8, 2026
U.S. Teens Underestimate Risks Of Fentanyl Use, Survey Finds
U.S. teens are seriously underestimating how lethal the synthetic opioid fentanyl can be, a new study says.
More than half of American eighth-graders don’t think it’s dangerous to experiment with fentanyl, researchers reported July 7 in JAMA Network Open.
In reality, fentanyl is involved in at least 3 out of 4 te... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 8, 2026
Men More Likely To Be Diagnosed With Advanced Cancer
More men die from cancer than women, and a new study suggests one potential reason why.
Men are more likely than women to be diagnosed with advanced cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, researchers report in the July issue of the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention.
That means their cancer ... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 8, 2026
Rumination Plays Key Role In Caregiver Stress, Study Says
Caring for a loved one with dementia can be incredibly stressful — and a great deal of that stress could be coming from caregivers second-guessing themselves, a new study says.
Caregivers who dwell on difficult problems, negative thoughts or distressing events can find their day-to-day anxieties developing into deeper stress, researc... Full Page
Dennis Thompson HealthDay Reporter July 8, 2026
Training Program Could Ward Off Injuries Among Soccer Girls
A targeted training program can help young female soccer players avoid torn knees and other injuries, a new study says.
Girls who play soccer have a higher risk of leg and ankle injuries compared to boys, due to differences in strength and balance, researchers said in background notes.
But a FIFA training program aimed at young playe... Full Page
