Why Is FDA Approval Of This New ALS Drug So Controversial?
A new drug has just been approved by the Food and Drug Administration and could increase the life expectancy of those diagnosed with ALS. But is it safe?
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Why Researchers Are Concerned Too Few Women Are Prioritizing Mammograms
Mammograms are one of the best ways to find breast cancer early, when it's easier to treat. -
Can Your Mental Health Actually Age You Faster Than Smoking?
A new study reveals just how much your mental health can age you compared to smoking cigarettes. -
This Smallpox Vaccine Is Proving To Be A Game Changer In Protecting Against Monkeypox
Monkeypox is a virus that is similar to smallpox. -
What Health Problems Can Floridians Expect In The Aftermath Of Hurricane Ian?
In addition to structural damage, the Category 4 hurricane has left many Floridians vulnerable and susceptible to a variety of health concerns in its wake. -
Research Reveals What A Weightlifting Routine Can Do For Your Longevity
Lifting weights can be a great option for physical fitness. Discover what recent research says about what weightlifting can do for your longevity. -
Why Queen Elizabeth II's Official Cause Of Death Is Stirring Up Controversy
In the U.S., many don't think a person can die of old age, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention doesn't list it in its top 10 causes of death. -
Researchers Say Your Canine Companion Can Smell Your Stress Levels
A new study shows there's another reason to believe your dog has superpowers. And it has to do with sensing when you're stressed. -
Can Gestational Diabetes Predict The Risk Of Developing Type 2 Diabetes Later In Life?
Gestational diabetes is a condition that occurs during pregnancy. Now, a new study suggests it can lead to an increased risk of type 2 diabetes later on. -
Katie Couric's Breast Cancer Diagnosis Explained
Katie Couric announced Wednesday that she is currently undergoing treatment for breast cancer. -
Why You Might Want To Think Twice Before Giving Melatonin To Your Kids To Help Them Sleep
Melatonin is a popular sleep aid used by many Americans. Unfortunately, it can have negative outcomes when used by children. Here's what they are. -
Research Reveals How Life Stressors Can Distort Your View Of Your Relationship
Almost two-thirds of U.S. adults said the pandemic significantly changed their lives, and 87% of people said we've been hit with one crisis after another. -
Can A Common Type Of Virus Really Increase Your Risk Of Type 1 Diabetes?
Type 1 diabetes is a lifelong condition that affects blood sugar. Learn about a recent study that connects the disease to a common group of viruses. -
The White House Plans To Give Nutrition Labels A Makeover. Here's What They Could Look Like
President Joe Biden announced a plan on September 27 to make it easier to identify healthy foods while shopping through a new labeling process. -
New Study Suggests Ground, Decaf, And Instant Coffee Could All Boost Health And Longevity
There's no shame in gulping down that cup of coffee anymore. A recent study suggests that consuming ground, decaf, or instant coffee could benefit your health. -
How The Supreme Court Roe Ruling Has Changed Birth Control Trends Among Teens
The recent Supreme Court ruling overturning Roe v. Wade has caused many teens across the country to make a mad dash to their gynecologists for contraception. -
Why The Forecast For Type 1 Diabetes Prevalence Does Not Look Promising
With Type 1 diabetes impacting many individuals around the globe, it's essential to make some changes now in order to avoid preventable deaths. -
Why Using Frozen Embryos To Become Pregnant Can Lead To More Complications
Compared to natural pregnancies, those who used frozen embryo transfers during IVF treatments were 74% more likely to develop hypertensive disorders. -
The Ice-Cold Truth About This Unexpected Way To Help Burn Body Fat
Cold water immersion changes body fat to help us adapt to cold temperatures. This brown adipose tissue produces adiponectin, which reduces insulin resistance. -
What You Need To Know About The Rainbow Fentanyl Pills Proliferating In The U.S.
The Drug Enforcement Administration warns the public about the circulation of rainbow fentanyl pills currently being distributed throughout the country. -
Multi-Million Dollar Grant May Help Scientists Understand Untold Things About The Human Brain
A recent multi-million dollar grant is now being invested into brain research, which will help experts understand more having to do with certain conditions. -
Why Adding Tea Time To Your Day May Reduce Your Risk Of Type 2 Diabetes
Type 2 diabetes is the most common form of diabetes. Luckily, drinking tea may be the solution to reducing the chance of being at risk of the disease. -
New Study Reveals Alarming News About U.S. Depression Rates
Depression is a widespread issue in the United States and around the world. -
OBGYN Association Issues Dire Warning On The Potential Effects Of A Proposed National Abortion Ban
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists sent a letter to the White House, outlining its concerns about a proposed nationwide abortion ban. -
New Research Suggests Babies Develop Food Preferences While Still In The Womb
Frustrated with a kid who refuses to eat veggies? Try not to get too upset with them. They might have been born with that aversion before they were born. -
Study Reveals Kids With Autism May Have A Higher Risk Of Hospitalization From Air Pollution
A recent study explains how kids with autism may be more at risk when admitted to a hospital because of air pollution, especially young boys. -
Most People Say They Would Reach For This Over-The-Counter Cold Medication - Exclusive Survey
It's the time of year when viruses abound. Fortunately, there are many over-the-counter medicines to take. Here are the ones our readers reach for most often.
