‘Better Informed Than Any Doctor In The Country’: What We Heard This Week

MedPage Today’s Oct. 4 roundup collected comments on AI in health care, GLP-1 drugs, tick larvae, cancer care and eye conditions.

Celebrating My Survival: 25 Years Later

A writer reflects on two breast cancer diagnoses, mastectomies and reconstruction, and the role of journaling in coping with life after cancer.

Improving Primary Care For Chronic Health Conditions; New Target For Asthma And COPD

A 19-country analysis of nearly 70,000 patients linked long-term relationships with primary care providers and care coordination to better reported care.

A Trainer Explains Why Your Usual Workouts Become Less Effective In Your 40S And 50S—and How To Fix It

Trainer Jill Brown says reduced daily movement, lifestyle changes and workout adaptation can affect progress in your 40s and 50s.

13 Best Silicone Breast Forms After Mastectomy in 2027

Discover the top silicone breast forms for post-mastectomy comfort and confidence. Our 2027 guide highlights the best options for every need and budget.

What We Can Do About Aging After 60

A Sixty and Me report highlights everyday habits linked with healthier aging, while noting that biological age is influenced by many factors.

The Three Best Yoga Poses To Improve Balance And Stability

Yoga teacher Cheryl McColgan recommends tree, eagle and warrior three poses to practise balance, with modifications such as using a chair or wall.

1 In 8 Cancer Cases Are Caused By Infections, Underscoring The Importance Of Vaccines, Experts Say

A Lancet Oncology analysis estimates infections caused 2.3 million cancer cases in 2024, with four pathogens accounting for most.

For Older Adults, Disaster Risk Starts Long Before Disaster Strikes

A Journal of Applied Gerontology issue brings together 12 studies on how disasters affect older adults and what preparedness can address.

What Role Does “Good” Cholesterol Play In Maintaining Health In Our 60S? You May Be Surprised!

A Sixty and Me report explains why HDL levels alone may not show heart risk, particularly for some postmenopausal women.