According to a new study in Nature Genetics, people who smoke heavily may have the same risk of lung cell mutations as people who smoke less frequently.
COVID-19 is a high-risk way of getting immunity and is less effective for omicron. So what role does the immune system actually play in vaccine effectiveness?
For years, experts have been aware of the impact of sleep on learning. New research shows that sleep plays an even more active role in learning than we thought.
Just like keeping our physical health in shape, we can keep our mental health functioning properly, too -- and it might not take as much effort as you think.
New research has shown that heart health is not only important for keeping our blood flowing and bodies going, but that it even impacts our brain function.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a health advisory warning on Thursday due to an unexplained hepatitis outbreak among young children.
E-cigarette use is associated with negative effects on mental and physical health. New research now finds that one vape flavor may pose additional health risks.
Fasting for weight loss is not new. New research takes a look at time-restricted eating, a sub-category of intermittent fasting, and finds something surprising.
Every year, around 20% of Americans experience flu, and the average American adult experiences 2 or 3 colds. Fortunately, there are ways to reduce your risk.
Actress Karen Grassle, best known as Ma on the beloved "Little House on the Prairie" television show, took on a much different role in her latest film.
While deemed an effective treatment method, new research reveals that the use of antidepressants may not offer significant long-term benefits, including this.
There have been questions and mixed messages around who should be getting a second COVID-19 booster shot and when to get them. Here's the latest guidance.
You may know Devale Ellis or his role as Zac on "Tyler Perry's Sistas," or for his athletic career. But his ambitions also extend to advocacy work as well.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has put into effect a new disease information system, the Center for Forecasting and Outbreak Analytics.
A new study published in JAMA Network Open reveals that people with mental health problems might be at a greater risk of developing breakthrough COVID-19 cases.