New Research Reveals Possible Risk Factor For SIDS
SIDS has long been thought of as a mere tragedy when a healthy baby passes away in her sleep. But science has found a genetic cause linked to the condition.
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Why Experts Suggest Women In Their 40s Should Start Getting Colonoscopies
A new study suggests women should consider colonoscopies starting in their 40s. Here's what the data reveal about the rising rates of this deadly disease. -
Study Reveals The Startling Rate At Which Doctors Are 'Mistreated' At Work
Unfortunately, a new study is shedding light on the high rate at which doctors are feeling mistreated at work. Here's what the research has to say. -
Here's What A One-Week Break From Social Media Can Do For Your Health
There's no denying that social media is a major part of our everyday lives. But can taking a break from it all have positive impacts on our health? -
What Are The Common Signs Of Hepatitis In Kids?
Since the World Health Organization first reported on the widespread outbreak of acute hepatitis in children back in April 2022, cases have continued to rise. -
How Three-Parent IVF Is Being Used To Prevent Genetic Disorders
In vitro fertilization is helpful for people who want to conceive but are unable to do so naturally. Three-parent IVF may help prevent some genetic disorders. -
The Possible Future Of Cancer Detection Isn't What You Think
A new study reveals a surprising new method for testing cancer involving some unexpected little critters. Here's how ants may play a role in cancer detection. -
What To Know About Getting Abortion Pills Online
While abortion rates in the US have been on the decline in recent years, this does not apply to women who are living in impoverished areas. -
Could Texting Play A Role In Preventing A Second Heart Attack?
A new study revealed a surprising way researchers are leveraging technology like text messaging to help patients bolster their health after a heart attack. -
Why You Should Be Wary Of Cancer Nutrition Advice Online
If you've ever searched Pinterest for recipes or nutrition specifically for cancer patients, chances are the information you found was false. -
A New Study Finds The COVID-19 Pandemic Has Left Parental Burnout At An All Time High
There is little doubt that the COVID-19 pandemic has caused a great deal of burnout for much of the population, but just how much has it affected parents? -
Eli Lilly's Experimental Weight-Loss Drug Shows Promising Study Results
A new weight-loss drug is making headlines after a study conducted by Eli Lilly showed promising results during a large trial. Here is what you need to know. -
How To Safely Travel Overseas As We Emerge From The Pandemic
As summer nears, many are booking vacations overseas. Here are some tried and true ways to stay healthy during your travels. -
A New Apple Watch App Could Help Detect Heart Failure
Apple is making waves in health tech. A new clinical trial out of Mayo Clinic showed promising results for heart failure patients using their technology. -
Can Chronic Health Conditions Increase Your Risk Of Drowning?
Thousands of drownings occur every year among people of all ages. People with certain health conditions have been deemed more susceptible to drowning. -
Could Antibiotics Be The Culprit Of Recurring UTIs?
Urinary tract infections are common infections of the urinary system that typically occur when bacteria enter the bladder through the urethra. -
What's Driving An Increase In Uterine Cancer Death Rates?
Health experts are concerned over the rising rates of endometrial cancer, especially since improvements have been seen in other cancers over the past 20 years. -
The FDA Restricted J&J's Covid-19 Vaccine Due To This Serious Risk
The FDA announced May 5th in a public statement that they have restricted access to the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine. Here is what you need to know. -
Why States Are Decriminalizing Fentanyl Test Strips
Fentanyl-laced drugs is becoming more pervasive and states are looking for ways to help save lives. This is where legalizing fentanyl test strips can come in. -
How Measuring Brain Age Could Help Doctors Tailor Care For Stroke Patients
Aging is a risk factor for several health conditions, and the overall likelihood of having a stroke is greatly impacted by your age. -
Why Teen And Young Adult Cancer Survivors Need Ongoing Preventative Care
Research shows that teen and young adult cancers result in higher rates of recurrence and mortality. Thus health experts want to prioritize prevention. -
The Unexpected Link Between The Gut Microbiome And Stroke Severity
The gastrointestinal system contains trillions of microorganisms that aid in digestion and fight harmful bacteria, but how do they impact stroke recovery? -
Two Experimental Vaccines Could Protect Against The Mono Virus
The Epstein-Barr virus, which has infected 95% of people around the globe and is linked to mononucleosis and multiple sclerosis, may soon be on its way out. -
Study Suggests Healthcare Inequities Exist In Heart Attack Patients Over The Long Term
A recent study suggests certain racial inequities exist amongst non-white Americans who have suffered from a heart attack. -
The Health Impacts Of Carrying Student Debt
A new study reveals troubling news for adults with lingering student debt, including an increased risk of certain health conditions. -
Ethan Zohn Finds Parallels Between Playing "Survivor" And Surviving Cancer - Exclusive
Ethan Zohn shares how the game of Survivor has influenced his understanding of the human body's resilience, most of which he parallels to surviving cancer. -
Will You Wait Longer For Emergency Care Due To Your Race And Gender?
An average of 130 million people in the US find themselves in the emergency room for one reason or another. How do race and gender play a role in treatment?
