A US study found that glioblastoma not only affects the brain but also attacks the skull bones and impairs the immune system, increasing tumor aggressiveness and reducing the effectiveness of conventional treatments.

The World Health Organization reports that over half a million people in Gaza are living in famine-like conditions amid disease outbreaks, with severe shortages in hospitals and medical supplies. Since January, 455 people, including 151 children under five, have died due to malnutrition.

Kasr Al-Ainy Eye Tumor Unit has examined over 1500 patients and suspected 550 cases in the last three years, providing free treatment with radioactive plaques and advanced technologies alongside distinguished scientific research activities.

Health experts warn that wearing tight jeans or tight clothing increases the risk of urinary tract infections by trapping moisture and heat that create a favorable environment for bacterial growth. Doctors recommend wearing loose, breathable fabrics and maintaining personal hygiene to prevent infections.

Dr. Hossam Abdel Ghaffar, spokesperson for the Ministry of Health and Population, confirmed that the influenza vaccine dose is the same for all ages, and those previously vaccinated need only one dose. Pregnant women and the elderly are the most vulnerable to infection, and early vaccination before winter increases vaccine effectiveness.

An Australian study found that women carry a greater genetic burden linked to depression than men, identifying unique gene variants that increase risk. The study highlights genetic differences as a key to understanding sex disparities in mood disorders.

About three-quarters of older adults suffer from taste problems, often linked to the sense of smell. Loss of these senses affects overall health and appetite and may increase the risk of chronic diseases.

A study involving over 300 children with autism found they are four times more likely to experience gastrointestinal problems such as constipation and bloating compared to neurotypical children. These digestive issues are also linked to worsening autism behaviors.

Stanford University researchers have developed a genetic modification technique for gut bacteria that breaks down oxalate, reducing kidney stone formation. A clinical trial with 51 volunteers showed a significant decrease in oxalate levels in those treated with the modified bacteria.

A Chinese study warns that drinking just one can of regular or diet soda daily may increase the risk of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) by up to 60%. The study followed 123,788 UK adults over ten years.