Experts have exposed a gap between the surge of menopause information available online and the quality of medical care women receive, suggesting women’s symptoms are too often minimised or dismissed by doctors.

A University of California, Riverside-led study has found that heavily used high-puff electronic cigarettes may contain higher levels of harmful chemicals than fresh e-cigarettes, raising concerns about potential health risks for users.

New results from the Phase 3 SUNRISE clinical trial show that tezepelumab significantly reduced the need for long-term oral corticosteroid use in adults with severe oral corticosteroid-dependent asthma while maintaining asthma control and improving key clinical outcomes. The findings were published in The Lancet Respiratory Medicine(Opens in a new window).

A new study from the Child Mind Institute finds that negative online experiences are common among youth with mental health and neurodevelopmental conditions, and that most incidents go unreported through platform tools. Published in JAACAP Open, the study surveyed 1,009 youth ages 9 to 15 and found that more than one in four experienced at least one negative online incident in the past year, including cyberbullying, harassment, and other forms of digital harm. Among those who had such an experience, nearly 69% reported multiple incidents, yet only 20% used platform reporting tools. Researchers identified key barriers to reporting, including confusion about how to report, uncertainty about what qualifies, and emotional barriers such as embarrassment and fear of consequences. The findings suggest that online safety efforts need to be tailored to youth who may already be managing mental health or developmental challenges, and that reporting systems should be clearer, safer, and easier for young people to use.