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The Heart Risk Number Your Doctor Probably Isn't Checking

Your standard cholesterol test may be missing one of the most important clues about your heart health.

Most men walk out of their annual physical thinking they know where they stand on heart health. You got your cholesterol checked, the numbers looked fine, and your doctor said see you next year. But here's what that routine panel may not be telling you: a growing body of research suggests that a marker called ApoB could be a more precise predictor of cardiovascular risk — and most men have never even heard of it.

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Antibiotics and Sugar: A Combination That Could Hurt Your Gut More Than You Think

Research suggests that what you eat while taking antibiotics may matter just as much as the medication itself — and sugar could be making things worse.

Most people know antibiotics can upset your stomach. But new research suggests that eating sugar while you're on a course of antibiotics may deepen the damage to your gut microbiome — the trillions of bacteria that keep your digestion, immunity, and even your mood running smoothly. Here's what the science says and what you can do about it right now.

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In 2026, We're Still Finding Out How The Brain Clears Its Waste. Scientists Just Found a Missing Piece.
You read a sentence, remember a familiar face, then turn to another thought. Behind all of that activity, your brain also has a housekeeping problem: what to do with proteins that can become harmful when they accumulate. Read More.
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Kids and young adults are addicted to screens. New research argues it may be a public health concern
Study argues big tech companies need to share user data in order to understand severity of potential harms Read More.
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What different urine colors mean and when to contact a doctor
Urine colors can change with a person’s health and habits, as well as with a urinary tract infection or after eating certain foods. Clear urine may mean they drink too much water, while dark brown urine can indicate liver disease. Read More.
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Forgetting names and losing keys may signal something other than dementia
Neurologist at Strong New York says stress and fatigue cause most minor forgetfulness Read More.
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Women Have a Higher Risk for Alzheimer’s Than Men Do—Experts Explain Why, and How You Can Protect Your Brain
The answer may lie in how women’s and men’s brains differ, but you can take steps to stay sharp. Read More.
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Could treating insomnia slow biological aging? Study finds promising link
A new study suggests that older adults who received cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) were nearly three times as likely to experience insomnia remission as those who received sleep education. Read More.
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Alcohol use is falling in America, but one age group is drinking more
Heavy drinking among adults ages 50 to 64 rose more than 36% from 2018 to 2024, researchers found. Read More.
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What knowledge of this drink may reveal about your intelligence
The more you know about wine, the higher you may also score on tests assessing general intelligence, according to a new study. Read More.
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Your waist size may reveal health risks BMI misses
A simple measurement around the waist could reveal important health risks that weight alone may miss, according to new research from Rutgers Health. Read More.
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Do statins cause weight gain?
Some people taking statins may gain weight due to factors not directly related to the medication. No evidence exists that statins cause weight gain. Read More.
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Too much light during nighttime sleep may damage the heart
Darkness should be recognized as one of the vital signs for health, researchers suggest. Read More.
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‘Quiet quitting’ could silently destroy your marriage — 4 ways to bring the spark back
Much like the workplace term that means doing the bare minimum, "quiet quitting" could also happen in marriage, sometimes gradually. Read More.
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Drinking Alcohol Raises Cancer Risk. Is Any Amount Safe for Health?
Recent research found that alcohol-attributable cancer deaths in the United States doubled between 1990 and 2023. Read More.
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