Trending Topics

Loading trending topics...

See what’s trending right now
Vaccinesin Health
4 hours ago

Measles cases surge in Alberta, outpacing the US, while new research debunks vaccine-aluminum health risks and highlights life-saving impact of vaccinations, cutting deaths by 60%.

Nicotine poisoning on the rise among children

NBC NewsMonday, July 14, 2025 at 4:59:44 PM
NegativeHealthpublic health
Nicotine poisoning on the rise among children
A disturbing new report shows nicotine poisoning in young kids is skyrocketing—cases involving children under 6 spiked by a shocking 763% in three years, largely due to accidental exposure to nicotine pouches. These small, often candy-like products aren’t just a choking hazard; medical experts warn they can seriously harm a child’s heart.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another "keep dangerous stuff away from kids" story—it’s a wake-up call about how trendy nicotine products (often marketed as safer for adults) are creating entirely new risks for little ones. With pouches becoming more common in homes, parents might not realize how quickly a curious toddler could grab one. The stats are alarming enough, but the cardiac risks add urgency—this could reshape how these products are packaged or regulated.
— Curated via WP Now’s

Was this article worth reading? Share it

Latest from Health
Study finds no link between aluminum in vaccines and autism, asthma
PositiveHealth
A massive study involving over a million people has put another nail in the coffin of the myth linking aluminum in vaccines to autism, asthma, and autoimmune diseases. Researchers found zero evidence supporting that connection, reinforcing what health experts have long maintained: vaccines are safe.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another study—it’s a big deal because it tackles persistent misinformation that still scares some parents away from vaccinating their kids. With vaccine hesitancy still a problem, clear, large-scale research like this helps rebuild trust in science and keeps preventable diseases from making a comeback.
Spurs' Victor Wembanyama says he's been cleared to return after blood clot
PositiveHealth
San Antonio Spurs rookie sensation Victor Wembanyama has been given the green light to return to basketball after recovering from a serious blood clot in his shoulder. The 20-year-old French phenom told L'Equipe he's ready to play this season, putting to rest concerns about his health after dealing with deep vein thrombosis for months.
Editor’s Note: This is huge news for basketball fans—Wembanyama isn't just any player, he's the most hyped rookie since LeBron. A blood clot could've derailed his career before it really started, so his full recovery means we'll finally get to see if he lives up to the sky-high expectations. For the Spurs, it's a massive relief as they rebuild around their 7-foot-4 franchise cornerstone.
Psych 101: What Is ‘Reparenting?’
PositiveHealth
Ever feel like some of your emotional struggles stem from childhood experiences? "Reparenting" is a buzzy therapy concept that focuses on healing your "inner child" by giving yourself the care and guidance you might have missed growing up. Experts break down how it works, why it resonates with so many people, and whether it’s legit or just another self-help trend.
US ice cream makers say they'll stop using artificial dyes by 2028
PositiveHealth
Big names in the U.S. ice cream industry are ditching artificial food dyes—think neon blues and fiery reds—by 2028. It’s part of a voluntary pledge announced Monday, with companies betting that shoppers will prefer more natural-looking pints, even if the flavors stay the same.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about rainbow sprinkles looking a little duller. It’s a sign of how consumer demand for "cleaner" ingredients is reshaping even indulgent treats. While skeptics might roll their eyes at the five-year timeline, the move could pressure other junk-food giants to follow suit—or risk looking outdated. Plus, it’s a win for parents who’d rather not serve a chemistry experiment in a cone.
More elderly Americans are choking to death. Are these devices the answer?
NegativeHealth
A recent article highlights a disturbing rise in choking deaths among elderly Americans, spotlighting a terrifying personal account from David Palumbo. The piece explores whether specialized anti-choking devices could help curb this growing problem, especially for seniors with swallowing difficulties.

Why World Pulse Now?

Global Coverage

All major sources, one page

Emotional Lens

Feel the mood behind headlines

Trending Topics

Know what’s trending, globally

Read Less, Know More

Get summaries. Save time

Stay informed, save time
Learn more

Live Stats

Articles Processed

6,496

Trending Topics

115

Sources Monitored

204

Last Updated

an hour ago

Live data processing
How it works

Mobile App

Available on iOS & Android

The mobile app adds more ways to stay informed — including offline reading, voice-enabled summaries, and personalized trend alerts.

Get it on Google PlayDownload on the App Store
Available now on iOS and Android

1-Minute Daily Briefing

Stay sharp in 60 seconds. Get concise summaries of today’s biggest stories — markets, tech, sports, and more

By subscribing, you agree to our Privacy Policy