August 20, 2026

Prenatal fluoride exposure may be linked to lower fluid reasoning

Inverse associations emerged at concentrations near the current US recommended level for fluoridated water.

MDSpire News

August 17, 2026

Does Poor Oral Health Raise Autoimmune Disease Risk?

A study of more than 450,000 participants linked self-reported oral health issues with an increased risk of incident autoimmune diseases, though the investigators cautioned that the findings do not establish causality.

MDSpire News

August 17, 2026

Does Poor Oral Health Raise Autoimmune Disease Risk?

A study of more than 450,000 participants linked self-reported oral health issues with an increased risk of incident autoimmune diseases, though the investigators cautioned that the findings do not establish causality.

MDSpire News

August 13, 2026

Is childhood maltreatment tied to epigenetic aging?

Court-documented maltreatment was associated with small differences in GrimAge and DunedinPACE in sixth decade of life, but neither difference was statistically significant.

MDSpire News

August 12, 2026

Product Labels Miss Hidden Chemicals

Testing found that nearly 60% of top-rated "Go" products failed contamination testing.

MDSpire News

July 07, 2026

Medical Oddities: When a Brush Beats a Scalpel

This research roundup has brain drama, bleeding control, skin science, and tiny brushes.

MDSpire News

June 18, 2026

Medical Oddities: Gummies Good for the Gums

From gummies to hookworms, trackers to vibrating pills, medicine took some unexpected turns this week.

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June 15, 2026

RA Genetics May Reveal Link to Gum Disease

Analysis of East Asian genetic data found a modest inverse association between rheumatoid arthritis susceptibility and periodontitis risk, though researchers said the findings require confirmation in independent cohorts.

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June 11, 2026

Psychologists, Physicians Scarcer in Rural Areas?

National survey data found lower per-capita representation across 23 occupations in nonmetropolitan communities, with the largest workforce differences observed among psychologists, physicians, and surgeons.

MDSpire News

June 10, 2026

Sugar-Sweetened Beverages May Raise Risk of  Hepatic Cancer Subtypes

In a pooled analysis of more than 1.5 million patients, sugar-sweetened beverages were associated with higher risks of HCC and ICC, while artificially-sweetened beverages showed no independent association with hepatic cancer.

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