Global Health Programs aggregator

World Health Organization: ‘Let's finish the job’ and end polio: WHO

Fri, 24 Oct 2025 08:00:00 -0400

Thirty-five years ago, polio, a highly infectious viral disease, paralysed around 350,000 children per year. Following a UN-led international push, that number is now less than 50.

Global Health Now: Global Health NOW: Cancer Besieges Lebanon; The Untold Stories Contest of 2026 Has Launched, and A Jaw-Dropping Face-Off

Thu, 23 Oct 2025 09:53:52 -0400

Global Health NOW: Cancer Besieges Lebanon; The Untold Stories Contest of 2026 Has Launched, and A Jaw-Dropping Face-Off

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October 23, 2025


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A flock of birds flies over a cloud of smog. Beirut, Lebanon, August 14. Joseph EID/AFP via Getty

Cancer Besieges Lebanon

Beirut is often shrouded in smog pumped out by unregulated vehicles and diesel generators. Cigarette smoke permeates public places.

The toxic air and smoke have contributed to a staggering cancer crisis in Lebanon, finds the global cancer survey published in The Lancet, which analyzes the cancer burden worldwide from 1990 to 2023 and forecasts the cancer burden up to 2050.

The survey projects that cancer cases and deaths will rise worldwide, especially in low- and middle-income countries. But Lebanon’s crisis is particularly acute, reports NPR Goats and Soda:

The country has the fastest increase in cancer incidence and deaths worldwide, with new cancer cases up 162% and deaths by 80% over the period covered in the survey.

Systemic inaction: Lebanon has no anti-smoking or health education campaigns. And few people seek out available screening tools due to low awareness.

“Cancer is killing … Why have you been waiting so long to take action?” study coauthor Ali Mokdad asked of the Lebanese government.

Meanwhile, a rise of several cancers in adults of all ages worldwide could be driven by obesity, finds a separate global cancer study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine, which recorded an uptick in cancer incidence rates from 2003 to 2017, per MedPage Today.

Related: Of Corn and Cancer: Iowa’s Deadly Water Crisis – The New Republic Thanks for the tip, Cecilia Meisner!

GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES

The Latest

One-Liners

1,600+ measles cases in the U.S. have been reported this year, CDC data show, as an outbreak in upstate South Carolina linked to two schools with low vaccination rates expands to 20 cases. CIDRAP

Major methane leak alerts from the world’s oil and gas sectors are often ignored by companies and governments, despite improved satellite detection from the UN Environment Programme, finds a new report from the agency, which determined that just 12% of alerts lead to responsive action. UN News

Pregnant detainees in ICE facilities in Louisiana and Georgia are not receiving adequate care, says the ACLU, which called on U.S. officials to release expectant and postpartum mothers from federal detention facilities. AP

Members of Gen Z are significantly underrepresented in clinical trials and health studies, meaning millions of young people could miss out on new treatments for health conditions, or may risk using unsafe or ineffective medication due to low participation in medical research. The Guardian

UNTOLD STORIES CONTEST OF 2026

Boatmen sleep inside mosquito nets on their boats on the Buriganga River. Dhaka, Bangladesh, June 24. Syed Mahamudur Rahman/NurPhoto via Getty

Send in Your Untold Stories

The Untold Global Health Stories Contest of 2026 has launched! A joint effort between GHN and the Consortium of Universities for Global Health, this annual contest is your chance to spotlight an underreported issue that you care about.

Nominate an issue you feel deserves a broader audience, whether you’ve worked on it firsthand or come across it in your travels.

If you win, we'll send a reporter to cover your story and help it get the spotlight it deserves.

Pro tip for Professors: Having students write a short (50-word max) pitch makes a great assignment. Students have won in some of our previous years!

Looking for inspiration? Check out some of our stories from past winners, including The Mystery of Chronic Mountain Sickness in the Andes, reported by Lucien Chauvin, and Blazing Injustice: The Hidden Crisis of Burn Injuries in Nepal, covered by Joanne Silberner.

Deadline: November 24, 2025, at 11:59 p.m. EST
Learn more about the contest

ENTER THE UNTOLD STORIES CONTEST

REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH

When a Menstrual Cycle Brings Mental Chaos

Millions of people worldwide experience premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD), a severe form of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) marked by extreme mood changes, irritability, and thoughts of self harm.

A 2024 study of ~3,600 women with PMDD found that 82% had suicidal thoughts before their periods, and 25% had tried to end their lives during a “PMDD crisis.”

Despite symptoms that typically impair a person’s daily life, diagnosis is inconsistent. Clinicians often debate whether PMDD falls under gynecology or psychiatry.

By one estimate, 90% of women with PMDD are mistakenly thought to have another condition.

Treatment options vary widely—from hormonal contraceptives, SSRIs, and therapy to drug-induced menopause or surgical removal of reproductive organs.

Despite the high burden, PMDD research and funding lag behind comparable women’s health conditions.

Undark

ALMOST FRIDAY DIVERSION

A Jaw-Dropping Face-Off

Like all elite athletes, competitors in the World Gurning Championships all seek the optimal physique: A flexible forehead with extremely muscular eyebrows. A lower lip that can stretch over the nose. And a bug-eyed stare befitting a Halloween mask.

After all, a win hinges on “the grotesqueness of the grimace” contenders make onstage, per the official rules of this centuries-old “reverse beauty pageant”— a fixture of the annual Egremont Crab Fair in Egremont, England, reports The New York Times (gift link).

“Gurning” is another word for making the kind of face your mother warns “will freeze like that”; the sort of grimace people make when they bite into the sour crab apples for which the quintessentially British festival is named.

The rules: Competitors contort their faces while framed with a horse collar called a “baffin.” Per the official rules, no hands or excessive makeup may be used; however, “thrashing around onstage and making wild, animal-like noises” is acceptable. To an extent:

“You've got to make people laugh without scaring the children,” organizer Lesley Rogers told the International Business Times UK.

QUICK HITS

Hundreds of thousands of NHS workers urge Starmer not to cut support for Global Fund – The Telegraph

'An urgent public health crisis': Why so many people are struggling to get medicine – BBC

How Did Dengue Go Global? This Mosquito Species Might be to Blame. – Georgetown University

Nicholas Kristof: Opinion: Trump Revives Foreign Aid, Helping Needy Billionaires – The New York Times (opinion; gift link)

HIV specialists in short supply, especially in the South – Healio

Updated CPR guidelines provide expanded recommendations for managing choking and opioid overdose – News Medical

Why Women Feel Unsafe in Nature: The Gender Gap in Green Spaces – ISGlobal – Barcelona Institute for Global Health

Issue No. 2810

Global Health NOW is an initiative of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

Contributors include Brian W. Simpson, MPH, Dayna Kerecman Myers, Annalies Winny, Morgan Coulson, Kate Belz, Melissa Hartman, Jackie Powder, and Rin Swann. Write us: dkerecm1@jhu.edu, like us on Facebook and follow us on Instagram @globalhealth.now and X @GHN_News.

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Copyright 2025 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. All Rights Reserved. Views and opinions expressed in Global Health NOW do not necessarily reflect those of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health or Johns Hopkins University.

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World Health Organization: Ceasefire offers ‘lifeline’ but Gaza hospitals remain in ruins

Thu, 23 Oct 2025 08:00:00 -0400

Gaza’s health system remains in ruins despite the fragile ceasefire holding, with hundreds of thousands still facing urgent medical and humanitarian needs, the head of the World Health Organization (WHO) warned on Thursday.

�� Faculty of Medicine news: Dr. Joseph C. Wu Receives 2024 Louis and Artur Lucian Award for Research in Circulatory Diseases

Wed, 22 Oct 2025 11:55:33 -0400

�� is proud to present the 2024 Louis and Artur Lucian Award for Research in Circulatory Diseases to Dr. Joseph C. Wu, Director of the Stanford Cardiovascular Institute.

View Previous Recipients

�� Faculty of Medicine news: Dr. Joseph C. Wu Receives 2024 Louis and Artur Lucian Award for Research in Circulatory Diseases

Wed, 22 Oct 2025 11:55:33 -0400

�� is proud to present the 2024 Louis and Artur Lucian Award for Research in Circulatory Diseases to Dr. Joseph C. Wu, Director of the Stanford Cardiovascular Institute.

View Previous Recipients

Global Health Now: Global Health NOW: Anti-Science Bills Sweep U.S; Azithromycin Trial Has No Impact on Infant Deaths; and ‘Gut-Healing’ Food Treats Malnutrition

Wed, 22 Oct 2025 09:30:58 -0400

Global Health NOW: Anti-Science Bills Sweep U.S; Azithromycin Trial Has No Impact on Infant Deaths; and ‘Gut-Healing’ Food Treats Malnutrition

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October 22, 2025


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Crates of freshly bottled raw milk at the Lolans Farm stand. Middleborough, Massachusetts, March 17. David L Ryan/The Boston Globe via Getty

Anti-Science Bills Sweep State Legislatures

A wave of legislation aiming to weaken or roll back public health protections has been introduced in U.S. states this year, finds a new AP investigation, which tracked the introduction of 420+ bills, and found that ~30 such bills have already been adopted in 12 states.

Most of the laws focus on three categories—vaccines, raw milk, and water fluoridation—and cover a range of directives, including:

Anti-vaccine bills: Make it easier to get vaccine exemptions; prohibit vaccine requirements; place more restrictions on certain vaccines or programs.

Raw milk: Remove restrictions on raw milk sales.

Fluoride: Ban fluoride in drinking water or make fluoridation a ballot measure.

Organized effort: While campaigns behind such legislation typically frame themselves as grassroots, more AP reporting found that most are backed by well-funded national organizations tied to HHS Sec. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and include members benefiting politically and financially.

Conspiracy-to-policy pipeline: The trend signals the normalization of an anti-vaccine movement that has already led to falling vaccination rates and the comeback of preventable diseases like measles and whooping cough.

“The march of conspiracy thinking from the margins to the mainstream now guiding public policy should be a wake-up call for all Americans,” said Devin Burghart, president of the Institute for Research and Education on Human Rights.

GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES

The Latest

One-Liners

DRC’s cholera outbreak has spread to 20 of the country’s 26 provinces, with 58,000+ suspected cases and 1,700+ deaths so far this year, Médecins Sans Frontières reports; separately, the UN issued a warning that incidents of rape and conflict-related sexual violence in the country have surged by a third compared to last year. MSF; UN News

Ambulances supplied to Malawi by the UK Aid Match Maternal Health program from 2015 to 2018 were sold off to fund repairs for officials’ cars, drawing outrage from locals and civil society groups; one official defended the move, claiming that the vehicles “were faulty and would be costly to fix.” The Telegraph

A hepatitis A outbreak in the Czech Republic is among the worst the country has seen in decades, with 21 deaths and 1,842 cases recorded earlier this month; centered in Prague, the outbreak has begun to spread to other regions. Radio Prague International

Men who use plastic tableware have a higher accumulation of microplastics in their semen and lower sperm counts, finds a study published in the Journal of Nanobiotechnology that studied samples from ~200 men of reproductive age in Chongqing, China. Environmental Health News

U.S. and Global Health Policy News

The Pentagon Retreats from Climate Fight as Heat and Storms Slam Troops – Inkstick

It’s been a month. And we still don’t know much about Kennedy’s long COVID consortium – The Sick Times

Government shutdown means many CDC experts are skipping a pivotal meeting on infectious disease – AP

The Deceptive Phrase Behind Trump’s Medicaid Purge – Mother Jones

INFANT MORTALITY

Mass Azithromycin Trial Has No Impact on Infant Deaths

A major trial in Mali that aimed to help reduce infant mortality through mass antibiotic distribution had no impact on infant death rates, finds a study published in The New England Journal of Medicine—findings that could change WHO-recommended intervention tactics.

Background: After a 2018 trial showed that administering the commonly used antibiotic azithromycin 2X per year reduced deaths in 1–5-year-olds, the WHO recommended the intervention for infants.

The study: 149,000+ infants ages 1–11 months received either a placebo every three months, or azithromycin, distributed 2X or 4X per year.

Mortality rates were nearly identical across all groups.

Implications: Researchers suggest that broader age groups may need to be targeted to see a benefit—though that could raise antibiotic resistance risks.

CIDRAP

Related: ‘I fear we are sitting on a time bomb.’ Scientists debate mass distribution of antibiotics in Africa – Science

GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES

MALNUTRITION

The Growing Impact of a ‘Gut-Healing’ Food

A food supplement for undernourished children that also seeks to repair the gut microbiome is gaining recognition after being named one of the Best Inventions of 2025 by TIME Magazine.

Feeding the body—and bacteria: Severe childhood malnutrition can lead to the maldevelopment of digestive bacteria critical for growth and immunity.

The new food formulation, dubbed MDCF-2 (microbiome-directed complementary food), blends chickpea, soybean, and peanut flours with green banana into an affordable combination that nourishes this microbiome.

The therapeutic food was the result of a collaboration between researchers studying malnutrition at the International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh (icddr,b) and those studying the gut microbiome at Washington University in St. Louis.

Global reach: Studies of MDCF-2 are currently underway in India, Mali, Pakistan, and Tanzania.

The Daily Star

OPPORTUNITY

Community Reporters from ICFP and the Family Planning News Network (FPNN) interview Indigenous activists in Riohacha, Colombia, in August 2025. Courtesy of ICFP

It’s Not Too Late to Register for ICFP

The fight for sexual and reproductive health and rights is happening now—and you can be part of it.

Join the International Conference on Family Planning 2025 virtually to connect with advocates, learn from global leaders, and add your voice to a movement shaping the future of health and equity worldwide.

November 1–6, 2025
Register here

QUICK HITS

Dangerous or life-saving? Why drug programs that stop disease are under fire. – The Washington Post (gift link)

More Europeans are dying from HIV now than 15 years ago – aidsmap

Eight countries added to methanol poisoning warning list – BBC

WHO warns $1.7bn funding shortfall threatens polio eradication efforts – Al Jazeera

More people are freezing their eggs — but most will never use them – Rewire News Group

How one Michigan town is putting partisanship aside in pursuit of clean water – The Christian Science Monitor

Bird flu hiding in cheese? The surprising new discovery – Cornell University via ScienceDaily

Issue No. 2809

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�� Faculty of Medicine news: Friends, parks and brain wiring predict whether people exercise after a cardiovascular diagnosis

Tue, 21 Oct 2025 10:32:32 -0400

Findings could help tailor interventions to encourage physical activity in older people with heart and blood flow conditions

A diagnosis is often a cue for people to change the way they live. For people diagnosed with cardiovascular conditions such as heart disease or diabetes, it is often a motivator to get more physical exercise, which can improve long-term health. However, the rate of physical activity increase after diagnosis varies widely depending on the individual.

�� Faculty of Medicine news: Friends, parks and brain wiring predict whether people exercise after a cardiovascular diagnosis

Tue, 21 Oct 2025 10:32:32 -0400

Findings could help tailor interventions to encourage physical activity in older people with heart and blood flow conditions

�� Faculty of Medicine news: Friends, parks and brain wiring predict whether people exercise after a cardiovascular diagnosis

Tue, 21 Oct 2025 10:32:32 -0400

Findings could help tailor interventions to encourage physical activity in older people with heart and blood flow conditions

Global Health Now: Global Health NOW: High Costs of Malaria Funding Cuts; Navigating Taliban Taboos to Care for Women; and Iran’s Transgender Care Paradox

Tue, 21 Oct 2025 09:44:19 -0400

Global Health NOW: High Costs of Malaria Funding Cuts; Navigating Taliban Taboos to Care for Women; and Iran’s Transgender Care Paradox

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October 21, 2025


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Women breastfeed their babies while waiting to have them vaccinated against malaria at the launch of a vaccination campaign for children from zero to 23 months. Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire, July 15, 2024. Sia Kambou/AFP via Getty

High Costs of Malaria Funding Cuts

Draconian cuts to malaria prevention programs could translate to 990,000 more deaths in the next five years, according to new estimates by the African Leaders Malaria Alliance and Malaria No More UK.

Even a 20% reduction in support to the Global Fund in its upcoming replenishment could lead to 33 million more cases and 82,000 more deaths by 2030.

Beyond lives lost, that Global Fund shortfall would mean a $5.14 billion hit to Africa’s GDP by 2030.

Malaria currently kills ~600,000 people—mostly children under five—every year.

Fundraising in doubt:

The Global Fund, which delivers nearly two-thirds of all international funds for fighting malaria, convenes its supporters on November 21. It aims to raise $18 billion in the next three years, The Independent reports.

Germany committed $1 billion to the Global Fund last week, but that amount is 23% less than its previous commitment, according to The Guardian.

The UK is poised to make a similar funding reduction.

The takeaway: The report underscores both the human and economic impact of an era defined by wealthy countries’ retreat from international commitments.

The Quote: “Cutting funding risks the deadliest resurgence we’ve ever seen,” warned Malaria No More UK’s Gareth Jenkins, per The Guardian.

Related:

Malaria resurgence could kill 750,000 children and wipe $83 billion from Africa's GDP by 2030, new report warns – Africa Science News

New Insights into Malaria Could Reshape Treatment – Columbia University Irving Medical Center

Innovation: The unique programme protecting children against malaria – Médecins Sans Frontières

GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES

The Latest

One-Liners

A groundbreaking retinal implant—a tiny photovoltaic microchip, thick as a human hair—allowed 27 out of 32 participants in a Moorfields Eye Hospital, London-based study to see well enough to read again, offering hope to people with an advanced form of dry age-related macular degeneration. BBC

Pregnancy and breastfeeding trigger the accumulation of protective immune cells—T cells that can live for decades postpartum—that lower the chances of breast cancer, per a Melbourne-based study in humans and mice that sheds light on the mechanism underpinning breastfeeding as a known cancer risk reducer. Nature

Cancer patients who received an mRNA COVID vaccine within 100 days of beginning immunotherapy lived significantly longer than those who didn’t; research presented Sunday at the 2025 European Society for Medical Oncology Congress in Berlin suggests the vaccine may act like a “flare” to activate the immune system and boost cancer-fighting responses. University of Florida via ScienceDaily

Shingles vaccination may reduce the risk of heart disease, dementia, and death in adults aged 50 and older, per a Case Western Reserve University–led matched cohort study presented at IDWeek 2025 (not yet published); compared to the pneumococcal vaccine, shingles-vaccinated adults had a 50% lower risk of vascular dementia, 25% lower risk of heart attack or stroke, and 21% lower risk of death. CIDRAP

DATA POINT

887 million
———————

People––nearly 80% of the world’s poor––who live in regions that are exposed to extreme heat, flooding, and other climate hazards. —UN News

DISASTER RESPONSE: AFGHANISTAN

Navigating Taliban Taboos to Care for Women

In the days following deadly earthquakes in eastern Afghanistan in August, aid agencies trying to help women were forced to navigate strict—and often contradictory—Taliban gender-based regulations.

Women bear the brunt: The majority of the 2,200+ people who died were women and girls, who were more likely to sleep inside structures that collapsed.

Taliban restrictions prevented men from aiding many injured women, forcing the few female workers available to travel treacherous terrain with male guardians.

Women’s exclusion from medical schools also meant a diminished female health workforce to assist in the crisis.

Seeking workarounds: The crisis has also exposed tensions between Taliban hardliners enforcing bans and pragmatic officials who urged international female aid workers to head to earthquake zones to help women.

NPR Goats and Soda

Related: Let Afghan women work: maternal health depends on it – The Lancet (commentary)

GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES

HUMAN RIGHTS

Iran’s Transgender Care Paradox

Despite Iran’s widespread discriminatory policies against LGBTQ+ people, the country is billing itself as a global destination for gender-affirming surgery—with medical tourism agencies offering low-cost operations and luxury stays in an advertising push that aims to generate ~$7 billion annually.

But the promotion diminishes often-contradictory cultural attitudes toward trans and gay rights and hides the grim reality of ongoing stigma, say advocates.

Background: Iran is one of the few places in the Muslim world that permits gender-affirming care, with religious leaders legalizing transition surgeries ~40 years ago as a legitimate medical need.

Abusive tool: But gay and gender-nonconforming people have also been coerced into unwanted procedures, under threat of violence or the death penalty, to maintain strict gender binaries and suppress gay rights.

The New York Times (gift link)

OPPORTUNITY

QUICK HITS

Sexual violence, torture and betrayal: Life under Putin’s occupation – The Telegraph

My life with ALS: A week in Brooke Eby's life behind the phone camera lens – The Cut

New Leaders' Initiative Aims To Drive Investment In Health – Health Policy Watch

New medical school center set to investigate healthy aging with HIV – Yale Daily News

Medical Care in the Hardest Places: Dr. Jill Seaman's Three Decades in South Sudan – Angels in Medicine

Mosquitoes found in Iceland for first time as climate crisis warms country – The Guardian Thanks for the tip, Cecilia Meisner!

Issue No. 2808

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Global Health Programs aggregator

World Health Organization: ‘Let's finish the job’ and end polio: WHO

Global Health Now: Global Health NOW: Cancer Besieges Lebanon; The Untold Stories Contest of 2026 Has Launched, and A Jaw-Dropping Face-Off

Cancer Besieges Lebanon

GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES

The Latest

One-Liners

UNTOLD STORIES CONTEST OF 2026

Send in Your Untold Stories

REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH

When a Menstrual Cycle Brings Mental Chaos

ALMOST FRIDAY DIVERSION

A Jaw-Dropping Face-Off

QUICK HITS

Issue No. 2810

World Health Organization: Ceasefire offers ‘lifeline’ but Gaza hospitals remain in ruins

������ Faculty of Medicine news: Dr. Joseph C. Wu Receives 2024 Louis and Artur Lucian Award for Research in Circulatory Diseases

������ Faculty of Medicine news: Dr. Joseph C. Wu Receives 2024 Louis and Artur Lucian Award for Research in Circulatory Diseases

Global Health Now: Global Health NOW: Anti-Science Bills Sweep U.S; Azithromycin Trial Has No Impact on Infant Deaths; and ‘Gut-Healing’ Food Treats Malnutrition

Anti-Science Bills Sweep State Legislatures

GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES

The Latest

One-Liners

U.S. and Global Health Policy News

INFANT MORTALITY

Mass Azithromycin Trial Has No Impact on Infant Deaths

GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES

MALNUTRITION

The Growing Impact of a ‘Gut-Healing’ Food

OPPORTUNITY

It’s Not Too Late to Register for ICFP

QUICK HITS

Issue No. 2809

������ Faculty of Medicine news: Friends, parks and brain wiring predict whether people exercise after a cardiovascular diagnosis

Findings could help tailor interventions to encourage physical activity in older people with heart and blood flow conditions

������ Faculty of Medicine news: Friends, parks and brain wiring predict whether people exercise after a cardiovascular diagnosis

Findings could help tailor interventions to encourage physical activity in older people with heart and blood flow conditions

������ Faculty of Medicine news: Friends, parks and brain wiring predict whether people exercise after a cardiovascular diagnosis

Findings could help tailor interventions to encourage physical activity in older people with heart and blood flow conditions

Global Health Now: Global Health NOW: High Costs of Malaria Funding Cuts; Navigating Taliban Taboos to Care for Women; and Iran’s Transgender Care Paradox

High Costs of Malaria Funding Cuts

GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES

The Latest

One-Liners

DATA POINT

DISASTER RESPONSE: AFGHANISTAN

Navigating Taliban Taboos to Care for Women

GLOBAL HEALTH VOICES

HUMAN RIGHTS

Iran’s Transgender Care Paradox

OPPORTUNITY

QUICK HITS

Issue No. 2808

�� Faculty of Medicine news: Dr. Joseph C. Wu Receives 2024 Louis and Artur Lucian Award for Research in Circulatory Diseases

�� Faculty of Medicine news: Dr. Joseph C. Wu Receives 2024 Louis and Artur Lucian Award for Research in Circulatory Diseases

�� Faculty of Medicine news: Friends, parks and brain wiring predict whether people exercise after a cardiovascular diagnosis

�� Faculty of Medicine news: Friends, parks and brain wiring predict whether people exercise after a cardiovascular diagnosis

�� Faculty of Medicine news: Friends, parks and brain wiring predict whether people exercise after a cardiovascular diagnosis