healthSunday, September 13, 2026
Today's health coverage spans two very different worlds: the quiet social struggle of young adults with invisible chronic illnesses, and the sudden, violent tragedy of a contaminated drink in Nigeria. Between them sits a reminder that public health is about both the visible and the unseen.
Two pieces today explore what it means to be sick when no one can see it.
A Channel NewsAsia piece profiles young Singaporeans with autoimmune diseases who face judgment for using reserved seats on public transport. It's a sharp look at how invisible illness collides with social expectations.
The renaming of PCOS to PMOS (Polycystic Ovary Syndrome to Polycystic Ovary/Metabolic Syndrome) is more than semantics. Professor Terhi Piltonen argues it could shift diagnosis and treatment toward a broader, more multidisciplinary approach.
A contaminated drink in Nigeria and a salmonella recall show how quickly food safety can turn deadly.
A locally produced alcoholic drink served at two naming ceremonies in Ondo State, Nigeria, has killed 29 people and hospitalized many others. The state health commissioner confirmed the link.
Evergreen Fresh Broccoli Sprouts are recalled for Salmonella linked to 22 illnesses across four states. Two people were hospitalized, and the FDA is still tracing the source.
New funding for Indian cancer genomics and a promising lung cancer drug both point to the same problem: precision medicine needs diverse data.
New funding for cancer genomics research in India highlights a critical gap: precision medicine is built mostly on Western DNA. Diverse genomic data is essential for it to work globally.
GSK's Ris-Rez reduced the risk of death by 54% versus topotecan in relapsed small cell lung cancer patients in China, with fewer severe side effects. A significant result for a hard-to-treat cancer.
From Artificial Intelligence Ready to Artificial Intelligence Accessible: Public Health Agencies Need Model Context Protocolsajph.aphapublications.orgPreserving Public Health Data Systems: Safeguarding the Foundation of US Health Policyajph.aphapublications.org
SA records first bird flu case in sea lion, environment minister sayswww.abc.net.au
I’m an A&E doctor – six dangerous mistakes drivers make that end in hospitalinews.co.uk
NYT ‘Connections’ Hints, Clues and Answers Today, Sunday, September 13, 2026parade.com1975 Rock Song, Recorded in Munich, Is Still a Powerful Hit 51 Years Laterparade.com
Electric Light Orchestra’s “Evil Woman” still shows why Jeff Lynne became one of classic rock’s most distinctive songwriters and producers.
Dwyane Wade Encourages Men to Prioritize Self-Care and Intentional Livingwww.mensjournal.com
The NBA legend is embracing a more intentional approach to wellness, friendships, family, and even his daily skincare routine.
13 Years Ago Today, One Of The 2010s’ Biggest Rock Anthems Was Releasedwww.mensjournal.com
13 years ago, one of the 2010s’ most powerful rock anthems was released, eventually becoming a defining song of the decade.
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PTSD is a disability
Untitledwww.gazettelive.co.uk
The Timms Review has published draft recommendations on Personal Independence Payment reforms
25 Years Later: Sept. 11 Pentagon Burn Survivors Reunite with Care Teams Who Helped Save Their Liveswww.medboundtimes.com
The Burn Center at MedStar Washington Hospital Center played a critical role in the region's emergency response following the attack on the Pentagon.
News live: Albanese hits back at Hanson criticism of his mother’s use of public housing; Melissa Doyle appointed Australia Day council chairwww.theguardian.com
Follow today’s news live Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast Andrew Hastie says he “feels sorry” for Barnaby Joyce and that he and One Nation MP David Farley probably have “buyers remorse” after joining the rightwing party. Hastie has been feuding with Pa
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