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Scientific American

Health

Colorized scanning electron micrograph of an apoptotic cell (greenish brown) heavily infected with SARS-COV-2 virus particles (pink), isolated from a patient sample
Public HealthMarch 28, 2025

COVID Research Funding to Be Slashed, NIH Documents Show

Studies on COVID, climate change and South Africa are on the latest list of terminated grants by the U.S. National Institutes of Health, according to updated documents obtained byNature

Max Kozlov, Nature magazine

Woman in hospital holding newborn baby.
ReproductionMarch 28, 2025

76 Ways Pregnancy and Giving Birth Change a Person's Body

Data from 300,000 births reveal how essential biological measurements are altered by carrying and delivering a baby

Celeste Biever, Nature magazine

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Photo illustration, profile portrait of an older woman in black and white with a colored illustration of a brain overlayed over head and a circled area in the middle above ear
MedicineMarch 28, 2025

Safe, Cheap and Non-Invasive: Ultrasound Could Treat Cancer, Psychiatric Disorders and More

A bioengineer highlights the potential of low-intensity ultrasound for multiple uses, from enhanced drug delivery to the brain to combating cancer

Rachel Nuwer

Young girl holds sign that reads "Ability Infinity" at 2019 Disability Pride Parade in New York City.
Cross CurrentsMarch 28, 2025

Making America Ableist Again

By going after Social Security, Department of Veterans Affairs and the Department of Education, Donald Trump is signaling his belief that having “good genes” means not having a disability

Megha Satyanarayana

Smoke from Los Angeles fires
PollutionMarch 28, 2025

Urban Wildfire Smoke Sensors Miss Some Harmful Chemicals

As fires burned in Los Angeles this year, newer toxin monitors found contaminants that aren’t measured by standard methods. Now scientists and officials are pushing for better detection

Katharine Gammon, KFF Health News

Diverse Group of Overweight People
OpinionMarch 27, 2025

Fat Doesn’t Deserve Its Bad Rap

Fat is one of the most active, dynamic organs we have. Why can’t we learn to love it?

Bethany Brookshire

Illustration on woman with mask and covid virus illustrations around head.
Public HealthMarch 26, 2025

HHS’s Long COVID Office Is Closing. What Will This Mean for Future Research and Treatments?

The Office for Long COVID Research and Practice was instrumental in coordinating the U.S. government’s initiatives to treat, diagnose and prevent the mysterious postviral condition that affects millions of people today

Lauren J. Young

Hand holding cardboard sign that reads "LET TRANS KIDS LIVE"
ArgonautMarch 26, 2025

Courts Are Rejecting Politicized Attacks on Care for Trans Kids

Gender-affirming care attacked by right-wing groups is being reaffirmed by medical reviews and in the courtroom

Dan Vergano

23andMe headquarters in Sunnyvale, California.
GeneticsMarch 25, 2025

What 23andMe Bankruptcy Means for Your Genetic Privacy

The bankruptcy of 23andMe highlights a lack of protections for genetic privacy in the U.S.

Allison Parshall

Painted black and white illustration of a woman with arms crossed in a self embrace, dark clouds or smoke emanating outwards from her head with a somber expression on her face
Mental HealthMarch 25, 2025

Could a Blood Test One Day Predict Postpartum Depression?

Too few people get diagnosed and treated for postpartum depression. But a blood test could change that

Sara Novak

Measles Testing
Public HealthMarch 25, 2025

Five Reasons Measles Outbreaks Are Worse Than You Think—And Why Vaccination Matters

Measles is not a disease to take lightly—but it is also very preventable with vaccines

Meghan Bartels

3D x-ray stylized illustration depicting a skeleton inside a coffin and grave with a cross tombstone. A living person stands at the side of the grave looking down towards the coffin
OpinionMarch 25, 2025

When Scientists Don’t Correct Errors, Misinformation and Deadly Consequences Can Follow

Uncorrected errors in science and the unconscionable reluctance to correct them erodes trust in science, throws away taxpayer money, harms the public’s health and can kill innocent people

Olivia C. Robertson, Luis-Enrique Becerra-Garcia, Colby J. Vorland, David B. Allison

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