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8 Best Health RSS Feeds in 2026

8 feeds from 8 sites tagged “health”, ranked by how many people follow each one in their readers, how often it posts and how recently. The list moves as the feeds are checked, every few hours at least.

  1. 1ScienceDaily: Health & Medicinesciencedaily.com · about 31 posts a weekLatest research news on allergies and allergy treatments. Learn the symptoms of a food allergy, how to treat dog allergies, cat allergies, mold allergies and other allergy problems.Last post 25 Sept
    Website
  2. 2STATstatnews.com · about 20 posts a weekReporting from the frontiers of health and medicineLast post 24 Sept
    Website
  3. 3The Guardian: Healththeguardian.com · about 20 posts a weekLatest news and features from theguardian.com, the world's leading liberal voiceLast post 24 Sept
    Website
  4. 4KFF Health Newskffhealthnews.org · about 10 posts a weekKFF Health News produces in-depth journalism on health issues and is a core operating program of KFF.Last post 24 Sept
    Website
  5. 5Nautilusnautil.us · about 10 posts a weekScience ConnectedLast post 24 Sept
    Website
  6. 6New Scientistnewscientist.com · about 10 posts a weekScience news and science articles from New ScientistLast post 24 Sept
    Website
  7. 7Science-Based Medicinesciencebasedmedicine.org · about 5 posts a weekExploring issues and controversies in the relationship between science and medicineLast post 24 Sept
    Website
  8. 8Selfself.comThe latest from www.self.comLast post 29 May
    Website

Latest health posts

  1. Scientists gave worms magnetic bacteria. They lived 43% longer

    · sciencedaily.com

    A magnet-producing bacterium extended the average lifespan of C. elegans worms by more than 43% while helping protect their neurological and intestinal health. Researchers traced much of the effect to suppression of ferroptosis, a damaging form of cell death linked to iron buildup and oxidative…

  2. Scientists discover an “impossible” cellular survival pathway that could help fight cancer

    · sciencedaily.com

    Scientists discovered a surprising backup system that lets mammalian cells make the essential amino acid cysteine even when the pathways once considered indispensable are disabled. The same survival mechanism may help cancer cells resist treatment, raising the possibility that shutting it down…

  3. News live: Albanese ramps up security council bid at UN; Hume says AI hack shows Australia needs more AI

    · theguardian.com · Nick Visser

    Follow the day’s news live Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast AI hack of Medicare exposes Australia’s vulnerabilities Technology experts have warned revelations an artificial intelligence agent hacked Medicare’s internal systems will not be the only dangerous breach of…

  4. CDC opens state ordering for COVID-19 vaccines after unexplained delay

    · arstechnica.com · Beth Mole

    Health department previously blamed delay on "not yet finalized procurement decisions."

  5. Gentle Exercise May be More Effective Than Medications at Managing Chronic Pain

    · nautil.us · Jake Currie

    Side effects may include an improved mood The post Gentle Exercise May be More Effective Than Medications at Managing Chronic Pain appeared first on Nautilus .

  6. ‘Her mental health deteriorated’: family forced to wait years for autism diagnosis

    · theguardian.com · Caroline Davies

    A mother describes the frustration of endless waiting lists and difficulties getting appointments so her teenage daughter can get the help she requires For Rosalyn, the battle for an official autism diagnosis for her 14-year-old daughter, Imogen, has been intense, deeply frustrating and has lasted…

  7. NHS bodies in England impose two-year minimum wait for ADHD and autism assessments

    · theguardian.com · Anna Bawden and Denis Campbell

    Patient groups decry ‘scandalous’ delays as four integrated care boards take step due to soaring demand for diagnoses NHS bodies are forcing people with suspected attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and autism to wait at least two years before they can be assessed as they struggle to meet…

  8. NHS bodies in England impose two-year minimum wait for ADHD and autism assessments

    · theguardian.com · Anna Bawden and Denis Campbell

    Patient groups decry ‘scandalous’ delays as four integrated care boards take step due to soaring demand for diagnoses NHS bodies are forcing people with suspected attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and autism to wait at least two years before they can be assessed as they struggle to meet…

  9. The return of nostalgia is bringing back Toys “R” Us as it opens 120 stores, nine years after bankruptcy

    · fortune.com · Tatiana Sataua

    Adult collectors are helping drive a toy boom, but the new stores are smaller than the ones shoppers remember.

  10. In a Culture Obsessed with Staying Young, We Ignore the Many Benefits of Aging

    · nautil.us · Olivia Maurice

    Things can get better with age The post In a Culture Obsessed with Staying Young, We Ignore the Many Benefits of Aging appeared first on Nautilus .

  11. AI is already deciding whether or not people receive medical care

    · vox.com · Dylan Scott

    The AI freakout of the past few weeks has centered on nothing less than the risk of human extinction — on the possibility that artificial intelligence could wipe us all out. But the reality is, AI programs are already having a direct and sinister effect on people’s physical health: UnitedHealth…

  12. The FDA’s Overton era, and dispatches from Shanghai

    · statnews.com · Elaine Chen, Adam Feuerstein,and Allison DeAngelis

    The Readout LOUD is going international this week with a dispatch from Shanghai, along with notes on the FDA's Overton era.

  13. Can a Drug Reverse Age-Related Muscle Weakness?

    · nautil.us · Jake Currie

    New research focuses on the neuromuscular junction The post Can a Drug Reverse Age-Related Muscle Weakness? appeared first on Nautilus .

  14. Claude Found a Mysterious CRISPR-Like System—but Anthropic Can’t Say What It’s Capable of

    · gizmodo.com · Matthew Phelan

    Anthropic said Claude AI has identified a previously unknown enzyme system that looks remarkably like CRISPR’s gene-editing Cas9. But looks can be deceiving.

  15. FDA commissioner nominee Dr. Heidi Overton appears for confirmation hearing

    · abcnews.com

    Dr. Heidi Overton appeared before a Senate committee on Thursday for her confirmation hearing as the next commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration.

  16. The 5 Best Strength Exercises for People Over 50

    · time.com · Sarah Klein

    Strength training is one of the most effective ways to combat age-related muscle loss.

  17. Copying others can help young orangutans build a broad diet

    · newscientist.com · Christa Lesté-Lasserre

    Orangutans spend more than eight years learning how to cope on their own, and now we have a clearer idea of how they work out which foods to incorporate into their diet

  18. Dogs pay more attention to consonants than vowels when we speak

    · newscientist.com · James Woodford

    Hooking up dogs to non-invasive EEG monitors has helped identify exactly which component of human speech the animals are most attuned to

  19. How Social Learning Keeps Orangutans Fed

    · nautil.us · Devin Reese

    Orangutans learn by watching, then trying The post How Social Learning Keeps Orangutans Fed appeared first on Nautilus .

  20. The 'ChatGPT for doctors,' OpenEvidence, was valued at $15 billion in a new funding round

    · businessinsider.com · Katie Roof

    The startup has raised nearly $800 million over the past year, from investors including Nvidia, Thrive Capital, Kleiner Perkins, a16z, and Sequoia Capital.