Health

The most depressed young adults saw the biggest gains from a social media break.

Gradual exposure to fear can rewire your brain and reduce anxiety.

Health care workers say they want a fair contract, including safe staffing levels, timely access to quality care, and fair wages for frontline caregivers.

Waking the body up in the morning can be slow going. These exercises will strengthen your core, warm you up, and jump-start your day.

Wearable sweat monitors detect biomarkers linked to diabetes, Alzheimer’s, and other diseases.

Gov. Gavin Newsom, who is considering running for president in 2028, said the move keeps his state ‘at the forefront of public health preparedness.’

Licensed acupuncturist Deborah Graefer shared why she thinks it’s important to save the gallbladder.

The findings offer fresh insight into a long-standing question about caffeine and bone health.

Less than half of people have received a newer influenza vaccine, the CDC also said.

Louisiana’s attempt to extradite Dr. Rémy Coeytaux is the second time it has sought to enforce its abortion ban against an out-of-state doctor.

Research suggests that content warnings on social media may increase curiosity rather than discourage viewing.

A nutritionist explains how to apply the 2025 U.S. Dietary Guidelines.

A study found that dietary vitamin C travels into all layers of the skin, promoting thickness, regeneration, and a more youthful complexion.

Low blood sugar can escalate quickly, and knowing what triggers it and how to respond can help keep you safe.

Diagnosed with stomach cancer at 39, Tu Jing-Wei lost his stomach—but not his will. Ten years later, he shows why his cancer is no longer a death sentence.

Keeping your genes happy may influence how you age.

In addition to colds, flu, or other illnesses, our immune systems can also be triggered into high alert by stress, trauma, and unprocessed emotions.

Screening can catch disease early–or turn healthy people into patients.

The guidelines emphasize saturated fats and protein, in addition to fruits and vegetables.

Acting CDC Director Jim O'Neill approved the changes.

The most depressed young adults saw the biggest gains from a social media break.

Gradual exposure to fear can rewire your brain and reduce anxiety.

Health care workers say they want a fair contract, including safe staffing levels, timely access to quality care, and fair wages for frontline caregivers.

Waking the body up in the morning can be slow going. These exercises will strengthen your core, warm you up, and jump-start your day.

Wearable sweat monitors detect biomarkers linked to diabetes, Alzheimer’s, and other diseases.

Gov. Gavin Newsom, who is considering running for president in 2028, said the move keeps his state ‘at the forefront of public health preparedness.’

Licensed acupuncturist Deborah Graefer shared why she thinks it’s important to save the gallbladder.

The findings offer fresh insight into a long-standing question about caffeine and bone health.

Less than half of people have received a newer influenza vaccine, the CDC also said.

Louisiana’s attempt to extradite Dr. Rémy Coeytaux is the second time it has sought to enforce its abortion ban against an out-of-state doctor.

Research suggests that content warnings on social media may increase curiosity rather than discourage viewing.

A nutritionist explains how to apply the 2025 U.S. Dietary Guidelines.

A study found that dietary vitamin C travels into all layers of the skin, promoting thickness, regeneration, and a more youthful complexion.

Low blood sugar can escalate quickly, and knowing what triggers it and how to respond can help keep you safe.

Diagnosed with stomach cancer at 39, Tu Jing-Wei lost his stomach—but not his will. Ten years later, he shows why his cancer is no longer a death sentence.

Keeping your genes happy may influence how you age.

In addition to colds, flu, or other illnesses, our immune systems can also be triggered into high alert by stress, trauma, and unprocessed emotions.

Screening can catch disease early–or turn healthy people into patients.

The guidelines emphasize saturated fats and protein, in addition to fruits and vegetables.

Acting CDC Director Jim O'Neill approved the changes.