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    Documentary on Gaza draws rare successful theatrical run●« … the film is on a successful theatrical run, a rare feat for a documentary on this subject matter… »⁣⁣⁣ 🔗 · https://wMmastodonWar615 min ago

    A documentary about Gaza, linked to the subject of an American doctor working there, is reportedly enjoying a successful theatrical run — described as a rare achievement for a documentary on the subject. The film is being shared widely by supporters of Palestine and a ceasefire, who see its commercial traction as proof of sustained public interest in the war and the humanitarian situation.

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    At least six babies born with measles in Pennsylvania, doctors say●Doctors in Pennsylvania estimate at least six babies have been born with measles▶youtubeHealthPandemics228.2K55 min ago

    Doctors in Pennsylvania estimate that at least six infants have been born with congenital measles, a rare and serious outcome of infection during pregnancy. The report comes amid renewed concern about measles outbreaks in parts of the United States, which health officials link to declining vaccination rates. Commentators are warning that newborns face the greatest risk from preventable diseases resurging in undervaccinated communities.

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    A group of military doctors has returned home from South Sudan, where they served on a medical deployment, according to coverage by Vietnam's defence media outlet. The return marks the conclusion of their mission providing medical support in the region. The story is being followed as an example of the country's contribution to international peacekeeping and humanitarian medical work.

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    AI is increasingly deciding who receives medical care●AI is deciding whether or not people receive medical careYhnHealth151 h ago

    Insurers in the United States are using artificial intelligence algorithms to help decide whether to approve or deny coverage for medical care, including for patients in UnitedHealthcare, Medicare, Cigna and Humana plans. Vox's Good Medicine newsletter examines the practice, and critics warn the tools can wrongly delay or deny treatments that doctors consider necessary.

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    Donor hearts may age to match recipients' bodies▼Donor hearts may take on the age of their new bodies https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/donor-hearts-may-take-onMmastodonHealth259 min ago

    New research suggests donor hearts may take on the biological age of their recipients after transplantation, rather than retaining the age of the original donor. Reported by Scientific American, the finding could reshape how doctors think about organ aging, rejection risk and long-term outcomes for transplant patients.

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    Isak injured on international duty, Liverpool await news●Isak injured on international duty: Will Liverpool striker miss Premier League matches?✉newsSportSoccer52 min ago

    Liverpool striker Alexander Isak has picked up an injury while away on international duty, raising concerns he could miss upcoming Premier League fixtures. The severity of the problem has not yet been confirmed, and attention now turns to assessments by Sweden's medical staff and Liverpool's own doctors. Fans are awaiting clarity on how long the forward might be sidelined.

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    When AI Gets Medicine Wrong, Who's Liable?●When AI Gets Medicine Wrong, Who’s Liable?✉newsHealthMedicine59 min ago

    A growing debate is unfolding over legal responsibility when artificial intelligence systems used in healthcare make errors. As AI tools move into diagnosis and treatment decisions, questions are mounting over whether doctors, hospitals, drugmakers or software developers should be held accountable when a wrong recommendation harms a patient, and regulators have yet to offer clear answers.

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    Over 1 in 5 Older Americans Take Risky Drug Combinations●Over 1 in 5 Older Americans Take Medicine Combinations with Potential Major Interactions as Antidepressants Lead the List✉newsHealthMedicine59 min ago

    A new report finds that more than one in five older Americans take combinations of medications that could cause major drug interactions, with antidepressants topping the list of drugs involved. The findings raise concerns about polypharmacy among seniors, many of whom take multiple prescriptions for chronic conditions, and highlight the need for better medication review by doctors and pharmacists.