March 7, 2026 - 22:38

Cincinnati Bengals legend Willie Anderson, a cornerstone of the team's offensive line for over a decade, has shared a major health update following a successful kidney transplant. The Pro Football Hall of Fame finalist revealed he recently underwent the critical surgery after battling kidney disease for nearly ten years.
Anderson, known for his durability and strength on the field, faced a formidable opponent off it. His condition had progressed to the point where a transplant became necessary. The former All-Pro tackle expressed profound gratitude for the medical team and for receiving the lifesaving organ.
He described the transplant as going from "a dark place to a place with hope," emphasizing a new lease on life. Anderson is now focused on his recovery, urging others to prioritize their health and consider organ donation. His journey highlights a personal victory far greater than any on-field achievement, marking a powerful new chapter for the beloved football icon.
July 20, 2026 - 19:44
Summer internship program prepares students for careers in adolescent healthA nine-student cohort from universities across the United States recently completed an intensive summer internship focused on adolescent health in South Texas. The program, hosted by UT Teen Health...
July 20, 2026 - 04:49
Second person dies in Upper East Side Legionnaires' disease outbreakA second person has died in connection with the Legionnaires` disease outbreak centered on Manhattan`s Upper East Side, health officials confirmed Tuesday. The New York City Department of Health...
July 19, 2026 - 03:30
Phoebe Sumter to Host Free Children’s Health Fair in Americus - Americus Times-RecorderPhoebe Sumter Medical Center is set to host a free Children`s Health Fair in Americus, offering families a day of health screenings and fun activities at no cost. The event is scheduled for...
July 18, 2026 - 17:01
Children of Holocaust survivors face higher schizophrenia risk, Israeli study findsA new study from Israel has found that the children of Holocaust survivors face a significantly elevated risk of developing schizophrenia. The research, conducted by a team of psychiatrists and...