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The question, therefore, remains unavoidable: why is information that has been available for years only now taking on a central role in public debate? Over time, researchers, doctors and citizens have repeatedly drawn attention to these phenomena, calling for biomonitoring programs, more widespread environmental controls and more effective epidemiological surveillance. These requests, however, have often clashed with institutional slowness, fragmented communications and, at t

For a long time, cancer has been considered a disease primarily linked to aging. Today, however, epidemiological data tell a more complex story. By the end of 2025, a surprising picture emerges: while overall cancer mortality decreases thanks to targeted therapies, the incidence of tumors among adults under 50—known as early-onset cancers—is rising. An analysis reported by the New York Times and supported by studies published in Annals of Internal Medicineindicates that six t

A new paper investigates how raptors, or birds of prey like hawks and eagles, act as a sentinel species that can reveal the level of forever chemicals in the local environment. The forever chemicals, or PFAS, are especially high in species that eat fish. The review titled, “ Raptors as Sentinels: Unveiling the Environmental and Health Risks of Pfas Contamination ,” provides a comprehensive analysis of the current scientific data on per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS),

When talking about “One Health,” there’s a risk of using complex words to describe a very simple idea: the health of humans, animals, and the environment is closely interconnected. These aren’t separate worlds, but parts of the same system. One Health isn’t an abstract theory or a slogan. It’s a different way of doing prevention. It means recognizing that many diseases don’t originate in the doctor’s office, but much earlier: in farms, food supply chains, antibiotic use, poll