February 24, 2026 | Volume XV | Issue 8

Integrative oncology nutrition: a case study in leukemia recovery

Dr. Manjari Chandra writes for KevinMD:


She arrived exhausted, a shadow of the lively 31-year-old she once was.


She was diagnosed with leukemia in January 2023, underwent intensive IV chemotherapy, and was now on maintenance oral therapy. When I met her in July 2025, survival was no longer a question. It was about quality of life.


Fatigue consumed her days. Digestive discomfort disrupted her nights. Recurrent infections kept...

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Autistic Barbie

Sinead Murphy


Mattel has launched Autistic Barbie. Because children with autism should be visible, including to themselves.


‘Every child deserves to see themselves in Barbie.’ So goes Mattel’s blurb.


It is a theme of our times: being visible, seeing ourselves, coming-out into the light. Launched in the domain of what is called ‘sexuality,’ it is now a general possibility with multiple pathways.


And everything gives way before it. There can be no objection to coming out. It can only add to the supply of what is good.


It is a lie, destructive of health and happiness. Out is truth, and promoting of health and happiness.


But while we busy ourselves with one or other modes of coming out, we overlook the usefulness of coming out, not to us who do it but to those who seek to manage us who do it.


Because coming out implies a number of useful effects.

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GE HealthCare and BARDA ink deal

Healthcare Dive reports:


GE HealthCare has won a $35 million U.S. government contract expansion to develop artificial intelligence-enabled ultrasound technology for trauma care, the company said Tuesday.


Building on a deal made in 2023, GE HealthCare will develop AI-powered tools to make it faster and easier for people, including non-expert ultrasound users, to diagnose patients.

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Signs and symptoms of heart attacks in women

Local 5 News


According to the Mayo Clinic, 1 in 5 women die of some form of cardiovascular disease. Even though heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women in the U.S., women often chalk up the symptoms to less life-threatening conditions such as acid reflux, the flu or normal aging.

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