For You: I suspected a hidden killer lurked inside my body. Here’s what I found.

Your daily roundup of The Washington Post.

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PUBLISHED BY READ ONLINE Good evening. This snapshot of stories and roundup is recommended just for you, based on your interests and reading history.   (Prenuvo)   A full-body MRI can reveal hidden killers. Do we want to know?    What to know A self-proclaimed hypochondriac explores the pros and cons of full-body MRI scans, weighing the potential for lifesaving discoveries against the risk of false positives and anxiety. Despite initial hesitation, the author undergoes a scan, which finds minor abnormalities but gives him peace of mind. The article discusses the evolving role of advanced imaging in healthcare, with experts divided on its routine use. Summary is AI-generated, newsroom-reviewed.   Read full story     Join the conversation What are your thoughts on the potential benefits and drawbacks of full-body MRI scans as described in the article?   Comments  665     Have a question? Ask the Post AI to learn more   More stories for you Supreme Court will hear case on Trump's ban on birthright citizenship   Frank Gehry, who stretched architecture's boundaries, dies at 96   ADVERTISEMENT   He set out to walk around the world. After 27 years, his quest is nearly over.   Trump warns of European 'civilizational erasure' in realigned national security strategy   Video shows second strike hit before survivors could flip boat, lawmakers say   Opinion  Leana Wen The CDC's change to hepatitis B vaccination is even worse than it seems   ADVERTISEMENT   At the World Cup draw, Mauricio Pochettino's USMNT learns its fate   Opinion  Editorial Board The 'two-income trap' is nonsense. Here's a real problem.   Students in need were paid $500 a month to stay in school. It worked.   How was today's newsletter? Like Not sure Dislike   Manage your interests     You received this email because you signed up for this newsletter or because it is included in your subscription. Manage newsletters | Unsubscribe 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 DOWNLOAD OUR APP      ©2025 The Washington Post | Privacy Policy | Help & Contact

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