Prof. Moshe Youdim, developer of Parkinson's drug Nature and Israel Prize laureate, continues research at 86 with two experimental Alzheimer's treatments in development and a medical device incubator.
A new health analysis reveals that more than 20% of Israeli adults face potential risks from hazardous medication combinations, even as overall rates of serious drug interactions have slightly declined.
A TikTok-trending fermented garlic and honey remedy has captured social media attention as a purported immune booster, but Israeli food safety experts warn the preparation method could create dangerous conditions for botulism-causing bacteria.
Modern medicine is discovering what Jewish sages knew centuries ago: the healing power of thoughtful spaces. Natural light, art, music, and privacy are now recognized as essential components of patient care.
Once a taboo subject, menopause has become a major healthcare conversation—and a booming business. The global menopause product market is now worth $10-15 billion, reshaping medicine, workplace policies, and consumer goods.
New research links oral bacteria to heart disease and cognitive decline, prompting Israeli scientists to view the mouth as a source of systemic inflammation affecting overall health.
Borderline Personality Disorder affects millions worldwide, characterized by emotional instability, relationship difficulties, and chronic emptiness. Mental health experts outline evidence-based treatments that can restore stability and improve quality of life.
A child from northern Israel has died from a rare parasitic infection contracted while swimming in the Sea of Galilee. The case marks the fourth documented infection from the deadly amoeba in recent years.
A child from Pardes Hanna has died after contracting Naegleria fowleri, a deadly parasitic amoeba, while swimming in the Kinneret. The infection, confirmed at Rambam Medical Center, highlights emerging public health risks in Israel's largest freshwater lake.
Israel's holiest day saw three fatalities and hundreds of medical emergencies as Magen David Adom handled more than 3,300 cases during the 25-hour fast, with nearly 2,300 requiring hospitalization.
The Israeli nonprofit Yad Sarah is scaling up its comprehensive home hospitalization initiative, enabling patients to recover near family with advanced medical equipment and professional care.
Rabbi Menachem Perl, who spent months identifying and preparing fallen soldiers and terror victims for burial during the war, opens up about his battle with post-traumatic stress and unexpected psychiatric care.
