Cleveland Clinic
Coverage of Cleveland Clinic in the Nexus archive.
- Driver accused of having BAC more than 5x the legal limit, trooper says
A driver in Arizona faces felony charges after being accused of impaired driving with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.441, over five times the legal limit. The driver crashed into a wall and sign while merging onto I-10, but no injuries were reported. Open alcohol containers were found in the vehicle.
- Driver accused of having BAC more than 5x the legal limit, trooper says
A driver in Arizona faces felony charges for driving with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.441, over five times the legal limit, after crashing into a wall and sign on I-10. Open alcohol containers were found in the vehicle, and no injuries were reported.
- Driver accused of having BAC more than 5x the legal limit, trooper says
A driver in Arizona faced felony charges after being found with a blood alcohol content of 0.441, over five times the legal limit, following a crash on Loop 101. The incident involved erratic driving, open alcohol containers in the vehicle, and no reported injuries.
- Preparing Patients for Progression in Multiple Myeloma
Cleveland Clinic hematologist Sandra Mazzoni and host John Mangels discuss effective and empathetic communication with patients facing complex, chronic multiple myeloma in their conversation titled 'Beyond Diagnosis: Multiple Myeloma'.
- Why scratching a mosquito bite makes it so much worse, according to science
A University of Pittsburgh study found that scratching mosquito bites or rashes activates mast cells, increasing inflammation and prolonging the itch. Experiments on mice showed scratching released substance P, worsening allergic reactions, though it temporarily reduced Staphylococcus aureus bacteria. Researchers concluded chronic scratching's harms outweigh its benefits.
- Cleveland Clinic commits $2M to detransition care under DOJ settlement
Cleveland Clinic agreed to a $2 million commitment for detransition care as part of a DOJ settlement resolving allegations of submitting inaccurate insurance claims for gender-related procedures on minors. The settlement also includes a $308,000 payment to address billing issues, with the DOJ highlighting the clinic's cooperation during the investigation.
- Americans are ditching ultra-processed snacks for an ancient fruit that's exploding in popularity
Dates are gaining popularity in the U.S. and U.K. as a healthier alternative to ultra-processed snacks, with U.S. sales rising 33% in 2025 and projected to reach $1.6 billion by 2034. Social media trends and health benefits, such as improved gut health and natural sweetness, drive demand, while the Middle East and Africa remain the largest market for dates.
- STAT+: RFK Jr.’s second year: Vacancies, not vaccines
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a Trump surrogate, has spent the first half of his second year as health secretary traveling the country, engaging in health-related activities such as visiting farms and witnessing robotic surgery. The article highlights his focus on health policy rather than vaccines.
- Grapefruit could make your coffee buzz last longer as experts warn of hidden risks
Grapefruit contains a chemical that may slow caffeine metabolism, potentially extending its energizing effects, but experts warn this interaction is inconclusive and could pose risks for those taking medications. A Florida coffee chain is testing this theory with a menu item combining espresso, grapefruit juice, and salt, though studies show mixed results and individual variability in caffeine processing.
- Ozempic-style drugs linked to major slowdown in cancer spread, new study finds
A new study suggests GLP-1 weight-loss drugs like semaglutide and tirzepatide may significantly slow the progression of obesity-related cancers such as lung, breast, colorectal, and liver cancers. Conducted by Cleveland Clinic and to be presented at the 2026 ASCO Annual Meeting, the retrospective analysis found GLP-1 users had up to 50% lower risk of cancer advancing to stage 4 compared to patients taking DPP-4 inhibitors.
- ‘Love you forever': Popular children's YouTuber ‘Danny Go!' reveals teen son has died
Popular children’s YouTuber Danny Go! announced the death of his 14-year-old son, Isaac Coleman, who lost his battle with cancer linked to Fanconi anemia. Isaac’s condition, a genetic disorder increasing cancer risk, was diagnosed in December, and his decline was documented by his father on social media.
- Cheap, healthy food is rejected by most Americans even as MAHA movement pushes it
Organ meats, such as kidneys and liver, are nutrient-dense and affordable but often rejected by Americans, despite being rich in vitamins and minerals. They are gaining popularity again due to their health benefits and cost-effectiveness. The MAHA movement is pushing for their consumption.
- Kennedy Swaps Vaccine Rhetoric for Story Time but Can’t Quite Change the Subject
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. attempted to shift focus from vaccine controversy to other topics during a trip to Ohio, but ultimately couldn't escape questions about vaccine safety. He discussed improving food supply and chronic disease, but also raised doubts about hepatitis B vaccines. Kennedy's comments sparked mixed reactions from the audience.
- Hospital says RFK Jr. did not operate robotic arm during heart surgery
The Cleveland Clinic denied a report that Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the US Health and Human Services Secretary, operated a robotic arm during heart surgery. He was merely an observer of the procedure as part of a broader tour. The clinic clarified his role to correct the initial report.
- RFK Jr. Swaps Vaccine Talk for Healthy Foods and Reading to Tots in Push To Woo Voters
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is on a 'Take Back Your Health' tour to promote healthy foods and reading to children, in an effort to woo voters for the midterm primaries. He has been advised to stay away from anti-vaccine rhetoric. The tour is part of the Make America Healthy Again movement.
- Simple diet change could relieve painful bathroom symptoms, experts say
The American Gastroenterological Association (AGA) updated its guidelines, recommending lifestyle changes like increased fiber intake over quick-fix products for hemorrhoid treatment. Hemorrhoids affect over 50% of people over 50, with most Americans failing to meet daily fiber recommendations. The guidelines emphasize avoiding prolonged bathroom sessions and overuse of topical steroids, while highlighting the importance of proper diagnosis for persistent cases.