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  • Amazon building
    Erin Marie

    What Amazon's Purchase Of One Medical Really Means

    According to Amazon, the technology would make it more convenient for users to renew prescriptions, book appointments, and connect with physicians.

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  • doctor holding clipboard
    Kimberly Smith

    What We Know About The First US Reported Polio Case In Nearly A Decade

    The U.S. has reported its first case of polio in over a decade. Learn more about where it happened and how to protect yourself and your family.

    Read More
  • Team of diverse healthcare providers
    Ruth Clark

    Study Finds Diversity In Nurses May Improve Maternal Health Outcomes

    As a country that has worse maternal health outcomes than most developed nations, the U.S. faces a huge task in rectifying maternal health disparities.

    Read More
  • woman sauna after workout
    Robin Rothstein

    Sitting In The Sauna After Your Workout Has More Benefits Than You Think

    Saunas are a great tool for recovering from hard workouts. But new research suggests they could also boost your health in this unexpected way.

    Read More
  • blood test lab
    Robin Rothstein

    How HIV Surveillance Technology May Be Causing More Harm Than Good

    Detecting HIV clusters and identifying the type of viral strain through molecular surveillance has already helped uncover over 300 HIV outbreaks in the U.S.

    Read More
  • Emilia Clarke
    Erin Marie

    Emilia Clarke Reveals She's 'Missing' Parts Of Her Brain After Aneurysms. Here's What That Means

    Emilia Clarke's first aneurysm led to a stroke and subarachnoid hemorrhage. This is bleeding that occurs in between the brain and the surrounding membrane

    Read More
  • healthy kidneys with doctor
    Kimberly Smith

    How Your Smartphone Can Monitor Your Kidney Health

    Healthy.io announced that it has developed the first app approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to help patients monitor kidney health.

    Read More
  • driving under the influence of marijuana
    Robin Rothstein

    Study Reveals The Dangers Of Driving Under The Influence Of Marijuana

    Marijuana impacts your brain in ways that affect your body's movements, judgment, and other functions that can negatively impact your driving.

    Read More
  • Doctor giving vaccine to patient
    Amanda Vining

    Will Self-Boosting Vaccines Soon Be An Option?

    Researchers are now developing the technology for self-boosting vaccines. Learn more about this potentially revolutionary advancement in medicine.

    Read More
  • Monkeypox bumps on arms
    Catherine Caruso

    Is It Too Late To Control The Monkeypox Outbreak?

    The window to control the monkeypox outbreak in the U.S. may soon be coming to a close, according to Scott Gottlieb, the former commissioner of the FDA.

    Read More
  • Doctor treating hospitalized COVID patient
    Erin Marie

    Why The Biden Administration Extended The COVID Public Health Emergency Status

    The Biden administration announced on Friday that they have extended the COVID-19 public health emergency status through October 13. Here is what to know.

    Read More
  • Nurse talking to old men
    Catherine Caruso

    New Research Reveals Possible Reason Men Tend To Die At A Younger Age Than Women

    In a recent study published in Science, researchers might have found a potential explanation for why men tend to die earlier than women. Here's what to know.

    Read More
  • Man with hand to head
    Ruth Clark

    Could There Really Be A Way To Control Unwanted And Intrusive Thoughts?

    Intrusive thoughts can make us feel stuck in an unhealthy pattern of anxiety and stress. But new research suggests there may be a to get unstuck.

    Read More
  • Abortion hearing in Congress
    Catherine Caruso

    The House Is Making Moves To Attempt To Protect Abortion In A Post-Roe World

    New efforts are underway to restore some of the rights that have been lost as a result of the Roe v. Wade overturn.

    Read More
  • Two old men hugging
    Erin Marie

    Research Reveals Reconnecting With Old Friends May Boost Mental Health

    Reaching out to old friends can be awkward, but science says it could be worth it. Find out how reconnecting could benefit your mental health.

    Read More
  • Pregnant woman holding stomach
    Amanda Vining

    Could Chemicals Found In Everyday Products Lead To Preterm Delivery In Expecting Mothers?

    Expecting mothers have to make many changes to ensure a safe pregnancy and delivery. And one of them may be avoiding plastics.

    Read More
  • A man with depression
    Ciara Lucas

    What To Know About The Link Between Depression And Strokes

    Doctors may long have known that depression may result from a stroke. But now, evidence suggests it may precede it.

    Read More
  • Pharmacist and woman discuss medication
    Amanda Vining

    Biden Administration Is Working To Protect Prescription Access Amid Roe V. Wade Reversal

    Pharmacies have been sent a reminder from the Biden administration regarding federal civil rights law when it comes to filling orders for abortion pills.

    Read More
  • people running in marathon
    Kimberly Smith

    Why Experts Suggest You Shouldn't Rely On Exercise Or Diet Alone For Good Health

    The long-term effects of how exercise and diet relate to one another are not well-known, but both are important to living a long and healthy life.

    Read More
  • Biden speaking at podium
    Ciara Turner-Ewert

    Here's How President Biden May Try To Protect Abortion Access

    Biden has signed an executive order designed to promote more security, bolster educational efforts, and ensure more legal options for anyone seeking abortion.

    Read More
  • A variety of CBD products
    Ciara Lucas

    Epilepsy Patients May Be Losing Out On Potential Benefits Of CBD Due To Its Lack Of Regulation

    A good deal of evidence suggests CBD may benefit those with epilepsy. But health experts warn it may be difficult to regulate its production.

    Read More
  • woman using nasal spray
    Kimberly Smith

    Allergy Sufferers Rejoice - A Prescription Strength Nasal Spray Is Now Available Over-The-Counter

    If allergies affect your life, there's good news. Relief may soon come in the form of a prescription-strength nasal spray -- no prescription required.

    Read More
  • Woman holding birth control
    Catherine Caruso

    Over-The-Counter Birth Control Could Be A Reality Sooner Than You Think

    While birth control pills require one to get a prescription from their doctor, pharma companies are pushing to get approval to sell them over-the-counter.

    Read More
  • close-up of social media feed on a mobile phone
    Beth Bradford

    Research Shows That Social Media May Be Fueling A Smoking And Vaping Culture Among Teens

    In the U.S., tobacco companies aren't bound by the same regulations on social media and the internet as they are on traditional broadcast and advertising media.

    Read More
  • farmer spraying crops with herbicide
    Kimberly Smith

    A Startling Number Of Americans Have Weed Killer In Their Urine

    Research reveals most Americans have the ubiquitous pesticide glyphosate in their urine. Here's how we are commonly exposed to it.

    Read More
  • Salt shaker pouring salt into a pile
    Ciara Lucas

    Research Finds Salt Lovers May Be Shaving Years Off Their Lives

    The salt shaker is often the first thing someone grabs when trying to add more flavor to a meal, but new research suggests that could come with consequences.

    Read More
  • woman solo drinking
    Robin Rothstein

    Could Solo Drinking During Your Teens Predict Alcohol Use Disorder As An Adult?

    If you tend to drink alcohol alone, especially if you are a teen, you may be more prone to alcohol use disorder (AUD) as an adult, according to a recent study.

    Read More
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