- Christian Eriksen collapsed in the 65th minute of Denmark’s friendly vs. Ukraine in Odense; TV showed him clutching his chest and the match was abandoned.
- Denmark’s federation says he is conscious and, “under the circumstances, doing well.”
- Eriksen previously suffered a cardiac arrest at Euro 2021 and was given lengthy on-field treatment before recovering.
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- Frontline doctors in Mongbwalu are overworked, underpaid and risking infection while treating a surge of Ebola patients.
- The outbreak is centered in crowded gold‑mining camps and involves the rare Bundibugyo strain — with no approved vaccine or specific treatment.
- WHO launched a $518 million response, but containment is hindered by PPE shortages, local mistrust and ongoing conflict.
- A U.S. citizen — reported to be medical missionary Peter Stafford — who contracted Ebola in the DRC was treated at Berlin’s Charité hospital and has been discharged after the virus was undetectable since May 30.
- Doctors said his symptoms subsided following combined antiviral therapy and supportive care, calling the outcome a significant therapeutic success.
- None of the five high‑risk family contacts quarantined at the hospital showed symptoms; the DRC/Uganda outbreak has caused 82 confirmed deaths so far.
- Eli Lilly’s experimental drug retatrutide produced large benefits in trials — participants lost about 28% of body weight and people with type 2 diabetes saw better blood sugar control.
- Beyond weight loss, the drug cut the severity of obstructive sleep apnea and substantially reduced knee osteoarthritis pain, suggesting broader health perks.
- Retatrutide is part of a hot race (Lilly vs. Novo Nordisk and others) to dominate the booming obesity/diabetes market, though a few rare heart-related events are still under review.
- Trump expanded TrumpRx by 160 drugs, bringing the platform to over 800 commonly used prescriptions at discounted prices.
- The effort is tied to his "most favored nation" pricing push — he says the policy (and related tariffs) has saved Americans more than $400 million.
- Mark Cuban is partnering on the rollout, and the initiative is being pitched as broadly popular because, as he put it, everyone likes cheaper drugs.
- An Ohio anesthesiologist diagnosed with Parkinson’s at 46 used a prescribed exercise program to reclaim her life — she went from diagnosis to racing triathlons and finishing the Ironman.
- Research behind her comeback suggests keeping a cycling cadence of about 75 RPM for 30–40 minutes, 3+ times per week may slow Parkinson’s progression — an “exercise prescription” people can act on.
- She’s now a visible advocate — competing in Paralympic qualifiers, speaking at policy events, advising NIH efforts, and urging others to set bold goals for purpose and progress.
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