Study finds greater cognitive decline among married

A new study suggests that married and widowed individuals bear a significantly higher risk of developing dementia than their unmarried and divorced counterparts. The findings contradict long-held beliefs that marriage produces better health outcomes. More than 24,000 people between the ages of 50 and 104 participated in the study, which lasted upwards of 18 years … Read more

Allergy season arrives early due to increased pollen levels from early spring

Allergy season is arriving early for millions of Americans. This comes as spring itself arrived two weeks ahead of schedule in several Midwest states. The Climate Prediction Center forecasts temperatures far above average in the southern and eastern regions of the country, leading to increased pollen levels and worsening conditions for allergy sufferers. A study … Read more

Cannabis Use and Heart Attack Risk: New Study Uncovers Alarming Health Concerns

Cannabis Use Linked to Increased Heart Attack Risk in Younger Adults: A New Study raises Concerns World-Today-News.com | March 22,2025 New research is raising alarms about the potential cardiovascular risks associated with cannabis use,especially among adults under 50. The findings underscore the urgent need for greater awareness and more in-depth research into the long-term effects … Read more

Cannabis use linked to increased risk of heart attack: Study

According to a new study, cannabis users under 50 are six times more likely to have a heart attack and twice as likely to experience heart failure. The study followed 75 million participants from the U.S., Canada and India over three years. Despite this study’s findings, scientists and doctors are still unclear exactly how marijuana … Read more

Mystery illness in Congo kills more than 50, health officials investigate

A mysterious illness has killed at least 53 people in northwestern Democratic Republic of Congo, prompting urgent investigations by health officials. The outbreak began in January and has spread rapidly across multiple villages with symptoms including fever, vomiting and nosebleeds. Tests have ruled out Ebola and Marburg, but some samples tested positive for malaria. Further … Read more