Medical
Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from Medical, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 11,424 stories have been published about Medical which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from Medical, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 11,424 stories have been published about Medical which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.
Top Medical News
US & Canada · WashingtonThe number of new coronavirus cases rose by 18% in the last week, according to the World Health Organization. The biggest weekly rise in new COVID-19 cases was seen in the Middle East, where they increased by 47%. The U.N. health agency said the worldwide number of deaths remained relatively similar to the week before.See the Story
WHO: COVID-19 cases rising nearly everywhere in the world
58% Center coverage: 24 sources
US & Canada · MissouriSt. Luke's Health Kansas City says it will resume offering the morning after pill. The Missouri law bans all abortions except in cases of medical emergency. The law doesn't mention birth control, which is sold under the brand name Plan B. Doctors convicted under the law could serve up to 15 years in prison and lose their medical licenses.See the Story
Some Missouri hospitals briefly halt emergency contraception
78% Center coverage: 18 sources
US & Canada · ColumbusThe 14-year-old Amur tiger, Jupiter, died Sunday after developing pneumonia caused by the virus. Jupiter was undergoing long-term treatment for chronic underlying illnesses, which made him more susceptible to the virus, the zoo said. Jupiter is the first animal at the zoo to die from Covid-19 complications, officials said.See the Story
A 14-year-old tiger died after contracting Covid-19 in an Ohio zoo, officials say
54% Left coverage: 13 sources
Latest News Stories
GoogleBEIJING (AP) — Shanghai is moving to allow in-person dining and reopening its Disney Resort theme park as domestically transmitted cases of COVID-19 in China’s largest city remain at zero following…See the Story
COVID restrictions ease in Shanghai as case numbers drop
60% Center coverage: 15 sources
US & Canada · Los AngelesThe 16-year-old thanked her Instagram followers for their support. TMZ reported Wednesday that the musician has been suffering from pancreatitis after a recent colonoscopy. Barker is also the father of son Landon and shares a close bond with his former stepdaughter, Atiana.See the Story
Travis Barker's daughter Alabama shares photo with dad, thanks fans for prayers amid health scare
50% Left coverage: 12 sources
US & CanadaPresident Joe Biden says he would support eliminating the Senate filibuster. Biden has been reluctant to support changes to the filibuster. Earlier this year he endorsed sidestepping the rule on the issue of voting rights. At least two Democratic senators, Joe Manchin and Kyrsten Sinema, don't want to.See the Story
Biden backs filibuster exception to protect abortion access
60% Center coverage: 15 sources
US & Canada · WashingtonMedication abortion is a method to end pregnancy by taking a combination of pills. The FDA says both are safe and effective up to 11 weeks after the first day of the last menstrual period. Anti-abortion advocates say the next battle over abortion rights might be over access to these abortion pills.See the Story
Pfizer asks for full FDA approval of COVID pill
90% Center coverage: 10 sources
US & Canada · New YorkImmune particles found in the blood of llamas could provide strong protection against all COVID-19 variants. Researchers said that "super-immunity" molecules called nanobodies could be developed into a fast-acting, inhalable antiviral treatment or spray. llamas, as well as camels and alpacas, have different immune systems from other animals.See the Story
Researchers find llama's blood could hold key to 'super-immunity' against COVID-19, other viruses
80% Center coverage: 10 sources
US & Canada · IrvingOfficers fatally shot a patient at a Dallas-area hospital who had a gun in an emergency room, authorities said. A nurse called police Wednesday night after she saw that the 34-year-old patient had a gun at Baylor Scott & White Medical Center in Irving, said city police spokesman Robert ReevesSee the Story
Police fatally shoot patient who had gun at Texas hospital
69% Center coverage: 13 sources
Joe BidenBiden was speaking to reporters at the conclusion of a five-day foreign trip to huddle with NATO allies in Madrid. He took credit for modernizing the transatlantic alliance to adapt to new threats from Russia and China. Biden also highlighted announcements at the G-7 meeting, including more economic and military assistance to Ukraine.See the Story
Biden on Roe: Court ruling 'destabilizing,' US still leading
50% Center coverage: 6 sources
Vaccinations · WashingtonA National Institutes of Health (NIH) clinical center in Bethesda, Md., has begun a phase 1 trial of a universal flu vaccine.See the Story
US begins testing a universal flu vaccine
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
CoronavirusNew York is one of three states, along with Maine and Rhode Island, that do not accommodate health care workers who object to the vaccine on religious grounds. Three conservative justices dissented earlier and did so again Thursday. The court had previously turned away health Care workers in Maine, who filed a similar challenge.See the Story
High court rejects COVID-19 shot mandate case from New York
67% Left coverage: 3 sources
MedicalIn the aftermath of the U.S. Supreme Court opinion on Roe v. Wade, internet searches for abortion drugs surged. Researchers from the University of California San Diego did a study and found it surged to an all-time high. They say that heightened interest in abortion drugs should alert physicians that patients may pursue this option.See the Story
Internet searches for medication abortion reached record highs after Supreme Court leak
75% Center coverage: 4 sources
MedicalA Danish Parliament-appointed commission has harshly criticized the country's government. The decision to wipe out Denmark's entire captive mink population had stirred strong controversy. The report also criticized other top Danish officials. The findings could ultimately mean that lawmakers decide whether current or former members of government should get a reprimand or face impeachment proceedings.See the Story
Commission report blasts decision to cull all Denmark’s mink
67% Center coverage: 3 sources
ScienceEven before carbohydrates reach the bloodstream, the very sight and smell of a meal trigger the release of insulin.See the Story
The smell and sight of a meal stimulate short-lived inflammatory response in the brain
100% Center coverage: 3 sources
