Cosmetic fillers have become extremely popular worldwide for enhancing facial features, smoothing wrinkles and plumping lips. But a new medical study has raised concerns that these procedures are not as harmless as they appear. Research presented at the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) reveals that filler injections can sometimes enter blood vessels, block circulation, and lead to severe complications such as blindness, necrosis, tissue death or even stroke. Health experts now war

The White House on Monday released a detailed medical summary describing former United States president Donald Trump’s cardiovascular and abdominal health as “excellent,” following the MRI scans conducted during his unannounced hospital visit in October. The visit had fueled public speculation at the time, prompting questions about his medical condition. The newly issued assessment, however, indicates that the 78-year-old remains in stable and strong physical health, according to the physician overseeing his examination. White House physician Sean Barbabella stated in a memo that all major findings from Trump’s advanced imaging were normal. Barbabella noted that the MRI results showed no signs of arterial narrowing, inflammation, clotting, or structural abnormalities in the heart. He added that the heart chambers appeared appropriately sized and that the vessels demonstrated smooth and healthy walls. According to the memo, these indicators collectively suggest that Trump’s cardiovascular system is functioning at an optimal level for someone in his age group. The physician further explained that abdominal imaging also revealed no concerns. The scans showed that all major organs were well-perfused and operating within expected parameters, with no signs of acute or chronic issues. Barbabella emphasized that each component of the abdominal exam reflected a normal and healthy profile, reinforcing the overall positive outlook on Trump’s medical condition. The former president briefly addressed the topic while speaking to reporters during his trip from his Mar-a-Lago residence to Washington. He expressed no hesitation about making the health information public, stating that he was willing to release the full set of findings from his examination at Walter Reed National Military Medical Centre. His remarks aligned with the administration’s decision to disclose the memo, which summarizes the extensive evaluation conducted as part of his executive physical. According to the detailed report, Trump underwent advanced imaging because preventive screening is recommended for men in his age category, particularly when assessing long-term cardiovascular and abdominal health. The objective of these tests, the memo explained, is to detect potential issues early and to confirm the overall condition of vital organs. The memo concluded that the review shows no abnormalities and affirms that Trump continues to maintain excellent overall health. The administration stated that the results presented reflect a standard level of scrutiny for an executive physical and that the findings confirm the former president’s capacity to sustain regular activity without medical concern. The report also highlighted that the imaging contributes to a broader understanding of his health status, reinforcing confidence in his long-term vitality and functional ability.

A 38-year-old woman doctor from Hyderabad died by suicide inside her flat after experiencing emotional distress over the rejection of her US visa application. The tragic incident came to light on Saturday morning when her domestic help alerted the family after repeated knocks at the door went unanswered. The family broke into the flat only to find her lifeless. A suicide note recovered from the scene reportedly mentioned that she had been battling deep disappointment and depression ever since

Health officials across the United States are closely monitoring a rapidly spreading H3N2 influenza strain that has already led to unusually large outbreaks in several countries. The early and aggressive activity observed abroad is raising concern that the U.S. may be headed toward a more challenging flu season than in recent years. Countries including Canada, the United Kingdom, and Japan have recorded stronger-than-normal waves of influenza infection, with some regions reporting significant

Santa Clara County’s recently approved sales tax increase has triggered a growing conflict among its supporters, with county officials, law enforcement leaders and community advocates divided over how the revenue should be distributed. The dispute centers on Measure A, a five-eighths-cent sales tax increase approved by 57% of voters, which county leaders described as a critical source of funding for the region’s strained public hospital system. Now, disagreements over future budget alloca

CVS Health has announced plans to close 16 Oak Street Health primary care clinics across the United States by the end of February 2026, citing the move as part of a broader effort to strengthen its financial position and long-term sustainability. The closures follow a comprehensive review of the company’s clinic operations and come amid a changing healthcare landscape that has placed significant pressure on medical providers. The decision arrives two years after CVS Health acquire

The Chicago Bears announced a surprising development late Monday night following their road victory, confirming that star wide receiver D.J. Moore did not travel back to Chicago with the team. Instead, Moore remained in the Washington D.C. area overnight for what officials described as “precautionary medical attention.” The statement caught fans and analysts off guard, as Moore had completed the game without showing any clear signs of a major injury. Team sources said the decisi

Thousands of health care professionals across California and Hawaii have walked off the job in what is being called the largest strike in the history of the United Nurses Associations of California/Union of Health Care Professionals (UNAC/UHCP). Beginning at 7 a.m. Tuesday, more than 31,000 registered nurses, pharmacists, physician assistants, rehabilitation therapists, speech-language pathologists, and other advanced care providers are participating in the five-day strike against Kaiser Perm

An 85-year-old physician from California died after allegedly choking on food served during a Qatar Airways flight, triggering a wrongful death lawsuit that could test airline responsibilities in handling special meal requests and mid-air emergencies. According to the complaint filed by his son, Asoka Jayaweera was a committed vegetarian and had specifically requested a vegetarian meal. During the long leg from Los Angeles to Sri Lanka, however, he was told that vegetarian options h

  A woman in her 60s died Monday after experiencing a medical emergency while riding the Haunted Mansion attraction at Disneyland in Anaheim, California, authorities confirmed. The incident prompted an immediate emergency response inside the park but was not linked to any malfunction or issue with the ride itself, police said. According to Anaheim police spokesperson Matt Sutter, the woman suffered what was described as an “unfortunate medical episode” on the even

A tragic incident in Brazil has reignited global discussions about the dangers of cosmetic enhancement trends promoted on social media. Adair Mendes Dutra Junior, a 31-year-old fashion influencer, died last week after developing a severe infection following a “fox eyes” cosmetic surgery — a procedure designed to give the eyes a lifted, elongated look. According to reports, Dutra underwent the popular surgery but soon began experiencing swelling, pain, and breathing difficultie

A recent scientific breakthrough has revealed that the human body emits a faint glow, a phenomenon that vanishes once life ends. This glow, described as ultraweak photon emission or biophoton emission, involves faint particles of light generated by living cells. Researchers from the University of Calgary and the National Research Council of Canada reported the findings in The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters, showing that humans, mice, and even plants rad

A Texas woman’s vacation turned into a nightmare after she suffered a sudden medical emergency on a cruise to Mexico, leaving her family with more than thirteen thousand dollars in out-of-pocket expenses. What was meant to be a joyful first cruise experience instead became a financial and emotional ordeal, and now her family is warning others to prepare carefully before traveling abroad. Khiali Baxter was just two days into her trip when she suddenly became ill. She recalls

If you are an NRI parent moving to the United States or already living there, a common question is whether your child’s Indian vaccination certificate will be accepted. The good news is that in most cases the answer is yes, but there are a few important points to keep in mind. Indian vaccination records are generally recognized in the US as long as they are complete, accurate, and clearly documented. The records should include the child’s name, date of birth, vaccine nam

In a shocking case that has raised serious concerns about medical ethics, Indian-origin physician Dr. Suman Khulbe has lost her licence to practice in Canada after being found guilty of sexually abusing patients. The College of Physicians and Surgeons revoked her registration following a disciplinary hearing that revealed disturbing details about her conduct. Khulbe admitted to sexually abusing a male patient, a reve

Parenting is challenging on its own, but when a health emergency strikes—whether it involves a parent, child, or another family member—the stress can feel overwhelming. Balancing the responsibilities of caring for children while managing medical needs requires strength, planning, and emotional resilience. With the right approach, parents can provide stability for their children while navigating uncertain times. The first step is to stay calm and organized. Children quick

In a recent town hall event at John Muir Middle School, Congressmember Sam Liccardo and Santa Clara County Supervisor Sylvia Arenas engaged with residents of South San Jose to discuss a range of pressing issues. The meeting, held Thursday, provided a platform for residents to voice their concerns on various political and social matters, from the federal government's stance on immigration to the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict and public health challenges.

A New Jersey man who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2022 is speaking about how a new FDA approved medication has helped improve his daily life. Gasper Giordano was diagnosed just three years ago and soon began to experience many of the challenges that are common among Parkinson’s patients. He found himself struggling with balance, having trouble holding even simple objects like a glass, and facing difficulty writing his own name. His move

Paracetamol, also known as acetaminophen, is one of the most widely used over-the-counter medications worldwide. However, a new study led by Harvard School of Public Health and Mount Sinai researchers has raised concerns about its safety during pregnancy. By analyzing more than 100,000 participants across 46 previous studies, scientists found that prenatal exposure to paracetamol may increase the risk of children developing neurodevelopmental disorders such as

Imagine visiting a dentist not only for your teeth but also for your overall well-being, including mental health support, all in one appointment. This vision has become a reality at Asian Health Services, a community health center in Alameda County that is pioneering a first-of-its-kind integration of dental and wellness care. For thousands of patients in the area who cannot afford private care and who face language barriers, this innovative approach has become