What’s better for your gut: lean beef or chicken? Science weighs in
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 Infants and preschoolers show unique signs of long COVIDInfants and preschoolers show unique signs of long COVID
 
Infants, toddlers and preschoolers exhibit symptoms of long COVID, but the symptoms can be different and more difficult to identify in these children, according to Rutgers Health research.
 
 
 What’s better for your gut: lean beef or chicken? Science weighs inWhat’s better for your gut: lean beef or chicken? Science weighs in
 
A crossover trial in healthy young adults found that both lean chicken and beef diets reduced gut microbial richness, but only chicken caused significant diversity loss. The study highlights that lean local beef may have a milder impact on the gut microbiome than chicken.
 
   How much does online negativity really affect your mind?How much does online negativity really affect your mind?
 
Negative comments on social media can significantly increase anxiety and lower mood in adults, according to a new experimental study. Younger adults are particularly susceptible to the psychological effects of online negativity.
 
   Forever chemicals cross placenta and breast milk affecting babies’ immunityForever chemicals cross placenta and breast milk affecting babies’ immunity
 
New research reveals that tiny amounts of PFAS-widely known as "forever chemicals"-cross the placenta and breast milk to alter infants' developing immune systems, potentially leaving lasting imprints on their ability to fight disease.
 
   Vegan teens exercise more often than meat-eating peers, study findsVegan teens exercise more often than meat-eating peers, study finds
 
A nationwide Austrian study of nearly 9,000 teens reveals distinct health behaviors and motivations among vegetarian, vegan, and omnivorous students. Vegan and vegetarian youth are more likely to report higher fruit, vegetable, and activity levels, but still fall short of daily exercise targets.
 
 Penn State team investigates the neural basis of nightmares and mental health
 
Penn State team investigates the neural basis of nightmares and mental healthDreams, and likely nightmares, are experienced universally across humans and animals, but neuroscientists still do not know why.
 
 
 Congenital syphilis remains a threat to healthy births despite screening
 
Congenital syphilis remains a threat to healthy births despite screeningCongenital syphilis remains a critical issue in remote Australia, with healthcare barriers undermining effective STI screening and increasing pregnancy risks.
 
 
 Prenatal phthalates lower boys' verbal IQ but lift girls' performance IQ, Canadian study reveals
 
Prenatal phthalates lower boys' verbal IQ but lift girls' performance IQ, Canadian study revealsPrenatal exposure to certain phthalates, especially DiDP, was linked to slightly lower IQ scores in preschoolers, with boys appearing more vulnerable. Other phthalates, like MMP and MBzP, showed small positive associations, but mixture effects were not significant.
 
 
 Teen tobacco use linked to higher rates of depression and anxiety
 
Adolescents who use either e-cigarettes or conventional tobacco products (CTP)-like cigarettes, cigars, hookah and pipes-are significantly more likely to report symptoms of depression and anxiety than teens who don't use tobacco products at all, according to a study published this week in the open-access journal PLOS Mental Health by Noor Abdulhay of West Virginia University, USA, and colleagues.
 
 
 Single injection of gene therapy at birth may offer lasting protection against HIV
 
Single injection of gene therapy at birth may offer lasting protection against HIVA new study in Nature shows that delivering a single injection of gene therapy at birth may offer years-long protection against HIV, tapping into a critical window in early life that could reshape the fight against pediatric infections in high-risk regions.
 
 
 Why Is Plague Still a Threat? Historical Lessons and Future Preparedness
 
Why Is Plague Still a Threat? Historical Lessons and Future PreparednessPlague continues to pose a public health risk due to its persistent animal reservoirs and potential for sudden outbreaks. Ongoing vigilance, rapid diagnostics, and updated prevention strategies are critical to containing this ancient but re-emerging threat.
 
 
 Vaping may be reversing decades of progress against youth smoking
 
Vaping may be reversing decades of progress against youth smokingThe rise of vaping in youth correlates with increased smoking risk, undermining public health efforts. Study calls for enhanced tobacco control measures.
 
 
 Vaping recreates 1970s smoking uptake rates in UK teens
 
Vaping recreates 1970s smoking uptake rates in UK teensUK teens who currently vape are as likely to take up smoking as their peers in the 1970s, despite a substantial fall in the prevalence of teenage smoking over the past 50 years, suggests a long term intergenerational study published online in the journal Tobacco Control.
 
 
 Malnutrition crisis deepens in the Gaza Strip
 
Malnutrition crisis deepens in the Gaza StripMalnutrition is on a dangerous trajectory in the Gaza Strip, marked by a spike in deaths in July.
 
 
 Tribal health officials work to fill vaccination gaps as measles outbreak spreads
 
Tribal health officials work to fill vaccination gaps as measles outbreak spreadsCassandra Palmier had been meaning to get her son the second and final dose of the measles vaccine. But car problems made it difficult to get to the doctor.
 
 
 Predicting measles vaccination coverage for targeted public health action
 
Predicting measles vaccination coverage for targeted public health actionKnowing how many people are vaccinated against an existing or re-emerging threat is a key factor guiding public health decisions, but such information is often sparse or non-existent in many regions, according to researchers at Penn State.
 
 
 Weill Cornell Medicine launches study to advance treatments for rare neurological disorder
 
Weill Cornell Medicine launches study to advance treatments for rare neurological disorderA $1.1 million grant from the parent-caregiver-led Rare Bird Foundation to Weill Cornell Medicine is supporting the launch of a natural history study for a rare neurodevelopmental disorder that causes developmental delays and seizures called MEF2C Haploinsufficiency syndrome (MCHS).
 
 
 Teen dating app use may not be hurting their mental health
 
Nearly one in four teenagers are using dating apps - and it may not be hurting their mental health, suggests a new Northwestern Medicine study that monitored adolescents over six months.
 
 
 Outpatient therapy offers hope for young eating disorder patients after hospitalization
 
Outpatient therapy offers hope for young eating disorder patients after hospitalizationEating disorders affect more than 5% of young people, and they have one of the highest mortality rates of any mental illness.
 
 
 Infant brain activity shows faster maturation after general anesthesia
 
Infant brain activity shows faster maturation after general anesthesiaNew research published today in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) finds that prolonged and/or repeated exposure to gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) anesthetic agents (sevoflurane, propofol) for infants in the first two months of life resulted in an accelerated maturation of brain electrical activity patterns evoked by visual stimuli when recorded at 2-5 months of age, compared to infants who did not have early general...
 
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