healthFriday, September 11, 2026
Today's health news is a mixed bag, but the standout is a new study on how exercise intensity affects the body's internal communication. It's a reminder that not all workouts are created equal, and the details matter more than the sweat.
The day's most consequential paper digs into how different workout intensities send different signals through the body.
Sprint-interval exercise appears to trigger more extensive remodeling of plasma, muscle, and fat tissue than moderate exercise, suggesting the intensity itself drives distinct metabolic benefits. This could reshape how we prescribe workouts for cardiometabolic health.
Two studies look at common habits and conditions, revealing connections that are easy to overlook.
A meta-analysis of 1.9 million people links ADHD to a nearly 50% higher risk of gastrointestinal symptoms, with constipation and IBS odds nearly doubling. It's a reminder that ADHD's effects aren't just cognitive, and gut health should be part of the conversation.
Regular eyelash extension users are showing high rates of Demodex mites, which can cause skin reactions. The study points to a hidden risk in a common beauty routine, and it's worth knowing before your next appointment.
Tory Burch Wants You to Get Dressed Up—And Have Fun Doing Itwww.elle.com
How Sydney and Devon Lee Carlson Prepped for the Ralph Lauren Showwww.elle.com
New Alzheimer’s Research UK campaign strikes optimistic tone – Creative Reviewwww.creativereview.co.uk
Seed and Bean Sprouts | Food Safety | College of Agriculture, Health and Natural Resources | University of Connecticutfoodsafety.uconn.edu
It takes a teamwww.1011now.com
How does your job protect your health?www.wbez.orgThe post Authors’ response to the Comments on: “Effects of muscle energy technique and positional release technique on low back pain: A comparative study” appeared first on Journal of Musculoskeletal Surgery and Research .
The post Comments on: “Long-term clinical and functional outcomes of ultrasound-guided platelet-rich plasma injection for long head of the biceps tendinopathy: A prospective study” appeared first on Journal of Musculoskeletal Surgery and Research .
Scotland’s Health Awards 2026: Pharmacists making life-saving care happenwww.scotsman.com
The annual Scottish Health Awards take place in November, and are a chance for the best and brightest in Scotland’s NHS to be recognised for their outstanding work.
AI Software Targets the Radiologist Shortageyesilscience.com
A severe shortage of radiologists is looming, and the survival of medical imaging now relies on automating the paperwork.
I’m a cardiologist – the seven golden rules of protecting your heart in autumninews.co.uk
The change in season impacts your heart health in more ways than one. Dr James Cockburn shares what you need to know
Do you wake up and check your phone first thing in the morning? Cardiologist warns why it could affect your heartwww.news9live.com
Checking your phone immediately after waking may expose you to avoidable stress. A cardiologist explains how morning screen habits can affect stress responses and long-term heart health.
Nap paradox: Why a short nap can sometimes leave you feeling more tiredwww.news9live.com
A short nap can improve alertness, but waking during deeper sleep may leave you groggy. A doctor explains how nap duration, timing and sleep deprivation affect sleep inertia.
Putney campaigners have saved their 33-metre poolputney.news
Places Leisure have dropped both changes resident survey turned against them.
Best-Selling 1865 Novel Inspires Whimsical Experience at First-Ever Resort in the Nation’s Capitalparade.com
The Omni Shoreham is the perfect family-friendly getaway—and it's full of fun surprises.
How medical schools can improve community healthwww.meridia.news
As a pediatrician at Michigan State University College of Human Medicine in Flint, Michigan, I perform well-child checks, treat asthma and discuss nutrition with families. I prescribe medicine and arrange follow-up visits.
’70s ABC Show, Ranked Among ‘Best TV Sitcoms of All Time,’ Still Holds Up 51 Years Lateparade.com
'The Odd Couple' proved that opposites really do make great TV, earning a spot among the best TV sitcoms of all time.
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