Medically Reviewed and Compiled by Dr. [Adam N. Khan], MD. Quick summary Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune condition that destroys pancreatic beta cells and causes lifelong insulin deficiency. People with type 1 diabetes require insulin, glucose monitoring, and a coordinated care plan to prevent short-term emergencies and long-term complications. New immune therapies and advanced … Read more

Medically Reviewed and Compiled by Dr. [Adam N. Khan], MD. Quick summary Type 2 diabetes is a common, chronic metabolic disease where the body does not use insulin properly or does not make enough. It develops slowly, can be prevented or delayed, and is managed with lifestyle changes, glucose-lowering medicines, and targeted prevention of complications. … Read more

Medically Reviewed and Compiled by Dr. [Adam N. Khan], MD. What gestational diabetes is — quick definition Gestational diabetes means blood sugar levels are higher than normal during pregnancy. It usually starts in the second half of pregnancy and most often goes away after the baby is born. Why it matters (short) Left untreated, gestational … Read more

Short Answer There is no specific eosinophil count that definitively indicates cancer. However, research shows that an absolute eosinophil count (AEC) above approximately 500 cells/µL is considered elevated (eosinophilia), and counts above 1,500 cells/µL (hypereosinophilia) warrant more urgent evaluation. Cancer may be considered when eosinophilia is significant, unexplained by other causes (allergies, parasites, medications), persistent, … Read more

When we talk about colon cancer symptoms in 2025, what we really mean is staying alert to what your body might be trying to tell you. It’s not about fear-mongering—it’s about awareness, early detection, practical action. Let’s break down what the latest research, clinical data and expert opinion tell us. We’ll cover the “usual suspects,” … Read more

Here’s the thing: although many people think of Measles as something from the past, it remains a serious health concern in 2025—especially given rising outbreak data, vaccination gaps, and evolving exposure patterns. What this article does is go beyond the usual list of “fever + rash” to map out the full journey of measles symptoms, … Read more

Treatment and Prevention Program, and FDA are investigating a multistate outbreak of infant botulism linked to recalled infant formula. Infant botulism happens when swallowed spores from a type of bacteria called Clostridium botulinum infects a baby’s large intestine and make toxin in it. Infant botulism often starts with constipation but is usually first noticed as … Read more

Quick Summary If you’re sitting down to a big holiday feast this year, there are some real-world health risks you need to know about. From digestive troubles and heart stress to blood-sugar spikes and hidden sodium bombs, today’s article explains why a holiday dinner isn’t just indulgence—it can be a warning sign. You’ll walk away … Read more

Quick Summary Symptoms of a Listeriosis (infection by Listeria monocytogenes) in 2025 often begin as flu-like or gastrointestinal complaints — fever, muscle aches, diarrhea, vomiting — but can escalate into serious complications such as meningitis, septicemia, or miscarriage in high-risk groups. This article breaks down how symptoms present, why they differ by risk group, the … Read more

Wrap-up Also Read: New COVID Symptoms Chart 2025 Understanding COVID-19 Variants and Their Impact on Case Trends The emergence of COVID-19 variants has become a critical aspect of understanding the pandemic’s trajectory. Variants arise due to mutations in the virus’s genetic material, which may lead to changes in transmissibility, virulence, or vaccine escape. This variability … Read more

Why this matters If you or someone you’re caring for has heart failure (or is at high risk), you may be asking: “Is taking melatonin safe? Could it help my heart or hurt it?” This article walks you through the science, the uncertainties, how to interpret the data, and what to do in practice. I’ll … Read more

Introduction Here’s the thing: when your vision isn’t sharp, it’s not just an annoyance—it’s a signal. Two of the most common refractive errors—Myopia and Hyperopia—often get lumped together, but they’re fundamentally different. Understanding the difference matters—for treatment, for prevention, and for long-term eye health. In this deep dive, we’ll unpack the mismatch in how your … Read more

Quick Summary An outbreak in 2025 linked to recall of prepared pasta meals underscores the real risk of Listeria monocytogenes contamination in ready-to-eat foods. This article breaks down the full story: how it happened, why it matters for your health, key warning signs, and how to protect yourself and loved ones. We’ll cover the recall … Read more