Low-Dose Naltrexone Linked To Some Long COVID Improvements

A 230-person Stanford clinic study found reported symptom and function improvements, but its uncontrolled design cannot show that naltrexone caused them.

Which AI Voice Cloning Software Guides Should You Read In 2027? 12 Picks

A comparison of 12 voice cloning books and guides, from ElevenLabs introductions to Python-based local workflows. They are learning resources, not software.

14 Best Assistive Listening Devices for Classrooms in 2027

Compare 14 assistive listening devices for classrooms, from personal hearing-aid microphones to multi-receiver systems, and find the right fit for your room.

Just Two Drinks A Day May Be Far Riskier Than You Think

A U.S.-focused study estimates alcohol-related lifetime risks across drinking levels, finding higher risks at 14 drinks a week and no overall health benefit.

Mediterranean Diet May Boost Tiny Proteins That Protect The Heart And Brain

A study of older adults linked closer Mediterranean diet adherence with higher humanin and SHMOOSE levels and lower oxidative-stress indicators.

11 Best Wearable Hearing Protection Headphones for Work and Shooting in 2027

Compare 11 wearable hearing protection headphones for work, shooting, and everyday tasks, with picks for Bluetooth, radio, communication, and fit.

‘The Cat Is Out Of The Bag’: What We Heard This Week

MedPage Today’s Oct. 25 roundup highlights dengue, pregnancy exposure to dupilumab, menopause treatments, advance care planning and more.

Women In Perimenopause Report More Anxiety Than Other Menopausal Groups

A review of 21 studies found higher odds of reported anxiety in perimenopausal and postmenopausal women than in premenopausal women.

Massive Study Identifies Genetic Variants Associated With Five Major Personality Traits

A Nature study links 1,260 genetic variants to Big Five personality traits, while finding DNA explains only a small share of measured differences.

Movement Helps People Learn Complex Patterns More Effectively, Study Finds

A virtual-reality study found larger arm movements improved learning of similarity-based categories, but not categories learned through explicit rules.