GoodNewsMovement

No one fights alone! He shaves off his own hair in solidarity with a cancer patient.

"She may not be his biological daughter but he makes sure you'd never be able to tell." (🎥:Tiarnaivy)

Granddaughter can't contain her excitement reuniting with grandma! (🎥:Tina18064)

Childhood best friends reuniting for the first time in 30 years

Uncle with Down syndrome can't hold back the tears holding his newborn niece for the first time.

The most beautiful engagement surprise... the blessing from her late grandfather ❤️ 🕊(🎥:miamakana)

When it's your wedding day but your Maid of Honor is in labor. She really said true friends no matter what! Bride took time from her big day to celebrate her bestie big day as a new mom! ❤️ Love this (🎥:alysonanderson. realtor)

Granddaughter and grandmother are sad to be leaving each other after spending 4 months together. "Grateful for my mom, who was here for 4 months, becoming our safe place, our support, our little village. Every visit she has here is always so special, and I’m so glad she made it back to the Philippines safely." (🎥:anakatrina.mcmonagle)

"Mom asked if the party bus could go see My grandma in a nursing rehab facility. She has dementia and Alzheimer’s. She was dead asleep when we showed up at 10pm with 10ppl standing in her room ready to party 😂"  60 years ago they were also in a hospital bed together after all. ❤️ (🎥:sittinxprettyxx)

Beloved custodian José, retires after decades at the same school.

NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE! Keep going young warrior 👏🏼 (🎥:team_belle1)

Baby Milo hears the world clearly for the first time in his life. (🎥:vicki_fb)

Protect this man at all costs. 🥰 🐕 🐈 These are rescue animals traveling to their forever homes 🏡 (mcqueen.rescues & _chikitssss 👏)

Beloved lunchlady retires after 30 years at the same school.(🎥chatomelementary)

John Oliver is a World War 2 veteran who just celebrated his 100th birthday! The City of Redondo Beach came together to surprise him and share in this remarkable moment with family and friends, honoring him for his service. Happy 100th birthday John! (🎥:@RedondoBeachPD

NO ONE FIGHTS ALONE. Friends, family, and community members show up to celebrate her last day of chemotherapy. They drove her around as strangers celebrated the moment with her.

Northwestern University scientists recently identified that the decades-old, FDA-approved anti-seizure drug levetiracetam (Keppra) can prevent the production of toxic Alzheimer’s proteins before they accumulate into plaques. Unlike current treatments that aim to clear existing amyloid-beta plaques, this breakthrough discovery suggests a mechanism to stop the disease's earliest molecular steps. Levetiracetam works by stabilizing brain electrical activity, reducing abnormal neural firing that contributes to both seizures and the production of toxic amyloid-beta proteins in Alzheimer's. In the Alzheimer's brain, the drug prevents the release of neurotransmitters that trigger the buildup of amyloid-beta plaques. By blocking these early molecular steps, levetiracetam offers a preventative approach, stopping the disease’s progression before significant damage occurs, unlike current treatments that only clear existing plaques. While the study published in the Study of Transnational Medicine is encouraging, Jeffrey Savas said levetiracetam “is not perfect,” and noted that the drug breaks down in the body very quickly. He and others are in the process of making a better version of levetiracetam, which would last longer in the body and help better target the mechanism that prevents the production of the plaques.

Daughter honors her mother by having her wear her medical coat at her White Coat Ceremony. Mom is fighting cancer and didn't know if she'd live to see the day.

When this fight started, he barely had use of his left side because of the brain tumor. Parents were told he likely wouldn’t walk for years but he’s proving that even when the odds are stacked sky-high against you, they don’t get the final say. (🎥:kjtrain)

This week 2 skiers rescued a man who was suffocating beneath deep powder snow at Palisades Tahoe in California. Carson Schmidt, one of the rescuers, said he and his partner stopped in the powder and happened to notice ski tips sticking out of the snow. Realizing someone was trapped underneath, they immediately began digging. The victim had been inverted and submerged in deep powder. The rescuers were able to free the man before he lost consciousness. Schmidt later said the moment served as a reminder to ski with a partner and maintain constant awareness in deep conditions, noting that burial can occur even without an avalanche when snow is that deep. In deep snow immersion incidents like this the primary cause of death is asphyxia, not hypothermia. So grateful for this good news and great job, heroes! (🎥:carson.schmidt10)

"After it gets crumpled, the paper will never be the same." What an amazing young man reminding us the effects of bullying. (🎥:missnicolafrew)