Dr. Doug Newton On How Students, Parents, And Teachers Can Cope With School Shooting Fears - Exclusive
Mental health expert Dr. Doug Newton shared his advice on how students, parents, and teachers can deal with anxiety related to school shootings.
-
-
There May Be Good News When It Comes To The Rate Monkeypox Has Spread In The US
While the number of monkeypox cases is still on the rise, the downtrend may be some good news. However, some are still being encouraged to get vaccinated. -
New Study Reveals How Moderate Regular Exercise Can Affect Your COVID-19 Risks
According to a new study in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, moderate exercise also reduces your risks related to COVID-19. -
How A Lack Of Adequate Sleep Can Affect Your Teen's Health
Nowadays teenagers have a variety of distractions to keep them up for hours. However, lack of sleep can end up affecting them more than you think. -
New Study Shows What Sipping Simple Black Tea Can Do To Your Life Expectancy
As an alternative to coffee, some people reach for black tea instead. An 8-ounce cup of black tea contains as much as 42 milligrams of caffeine. -
Which State Had The Most Deaths From Chronic Lower Respiratory Diseases In 2021?
Chronic lower respiratory diseases affect many people nationwide, but the state with the most deaths related to these diseases may surprise you. -
New Law Seeks To Prevent A Surprising Driver Of Child ER Visits
President Biden recently signed a new law that aims to prevent a rising driver of childhood ER visits. Learn what it is and how to protect your child. -
How Common Paxlovid COVID-19 'Rebound' Cases Really Are
You may have heard about COVID-19 rebound after Paxlovid. But the odds of rebounding may not be as high as you think. -
Why The CDC Says The Percentage Of Americans Who Need To Mask Is On The Decline
As mask mandates disappear, the CDC says the percentage of people who need to mask is declining. Discover why, and when you still need to wear one. -
Dr. Julian Ungar-Sargon Explains Alternative Ways To Manage Pain - Exclusive Interview
Pain management expert Dr. Julian Unger-Sargon explained why finding alternatives to popular medications is important and shared some options he's seen work. -
Mental Health Expert At Circles Discusses The Current Accessibility Issues Of Therapy - Exclusive
Yohnit Spruch, lead of mental health support at Circles, explained the current accessibility issues of therapy and how Circles is working to address them. -
New Study Finds This One Everyday Activity Helps Prevent Stroke And Heart Disease
You can decrease your risk of heart disease by managing your blood sugar, blood pressure, and cholesterol. Staying physically active can also help. -
What You Need To Know About The 'Tomato Flu' Virus
Tomato flu might be a variant of chikungunya because the high fever, painful joints, and rash are similar symptoms. Children have also reported nausea. -
New Study Finds This Surprising Age Group Is Now More At Risk Of Pregnancy Hypertension
Hypertension in pregnancy is a common condition that's dangerous if left untreated. Learn more about a new study suggesting a surprising age group is at risk. -
While Kids' Risk For Monkeypox Is Low, CDC Offers Guidance For Schools And Daycare
In the event that a child comes down with monkeypox, the CDC advises school administrators to notify all staff, parents, and the local health department. -
Why The Biden Administration Is Suspending Its Free Home COVID Test Program
Officials have announced that starting September 2, the U.S.'s free home COVID test kit program will be suspended until further notice due to a lack of funding. -
Chief Nutrition Officer At GNC On Whether Creatine Supplements Are Right For You - Exclusive Interview
Registered dietitian and Chief Nutrition Officer at GNC Rachel Jones explained how creatine supplements work and how to determine if they're right for you. -
Inside The Moderna Vs. Pfizer Lawsuit That Could Upend The COVID-19 Vaccine
Moderna is suing Pfizer and BioNTech, alleging that its rivals copied Moderna's groundbreaking mRNA technology in order to make their own COVID-19 vaccine. -
Could The Newly-Modified COVID-19 Booster Be A Game Changer?
The Food and Drug Administration recently announced that COVID-19 boosters will be rolled out in a few weeks to those who want them. -
New Drug Trial Brings Good News For People Suffering From MS
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is currently reviewing clinical trial data from a new study, which highlights the potential of new MS treatment. -
New Study Shows The Effect That Artificial Sweeteners Have On Your Blood Sugar
Many products today contain artificial sweeteners, so it's normal to wonder if they are okay for you. A new study shares some insight. -
Surge In Plastic Surgery Demand May Be Driven By This One Factor
Now that the COVID-19 pandemic is finally beginning to ease up, people are choosing to have cosmetic surgery at higher rates than before, but why? -
Mental Health Expert Yohnit Spruch Breaks Down Online Therapy Versus In-Person Sessions - Exclusive
Thanks to the pandemic, a lot of therapy has shifted online, but is therapy done virtually as effective as it is in person? Expert Yohnit Spruch discusses. -
The Extent Of Wendy's E. Coli Outbreak May Be Worse Than Originally Thought
Wendy's is currently under investigation after reports of E. coli-related illness surfaced among consumers. The outbreak may be worse than initially believed. -
Dr. Ashley Winter On The Best Way To Boost Vaginal Health During Menopause - Exclusive
Urologist Dr. Ashley Winter, Chief Medical Officer at Odela Health, shares expert tips on how to deal with the symptoms of menopause to promote vaginal health. -
LaTanja Silvester Explains The Importance Of Focusing On Equity In Disaster Responses - Exclusive
New Orleans Resilience Corps leader LaTanja Silvester explained the disparity in disaster response and why there should be a greater focus on equity. -
Why Long COVID Might Not Be As Unusual As You Thought
As the saga of COVID-19 continues, more people are experiencing the lingering effects of "long COVID." Learn why this may not be as unusual as you think.
