Staying informed is also a great way to stay healthy. Keep up-to-date with all the latest health news here.
03 Apr
Tears don’t automatically bring relief—and can sometimes make you feel worse, according to a new study. It all depends on why you’re crying.
02 Apr
New research finds even occasional heavy drinking — just once a month — may raise the risk of serious liver scarring, even in otherwise moderate drinkers.
01 Apr
A large review of more than 300 studies finds KT tape may offer short-term pain relief, but its overall benefits remain uncertain. Researchers say it shows little impact on strength, mobility, or long-term outcomes.
U.S. officials are taking a closer look at what’s in America’s drinking water, including microplastics and leftover medications.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced plans to add these substances to its list of priority pollutants, a move that could spur more research and regulations.
EPA Administrator...
The Trump administration is proposing major cuts to federal health spending, including a more than 12% reduction to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
The proposed 2027 budget would give HHS about $111.1 billion, down roughly $15.8 billion from its current funding.
The plan comes from President Donald Trump, but ...
More than 3 million bottles of over-the-counter eye drops are being recalled after officials raised concerns about the product's safety.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said the recall affects 3,111,072 bottles made by K.C. Pharmaceuticals of Pomona, California.
The agency said the recall was issued due to a "lack of assu...
Many aberrations picked up on lung cancer screens are harmless and benign, but a dangerous few are not.
Now, robotic technology might quickly and safely sort out the good from the bad, a new study suggests. That could be a big win for patients, said lead author Dr. Sebastian Fernandez-Bussy.
"Lung cancer survival depends ...
For decades, cigarettes in American homes were the bane of child health experts.
But as their use has plummeted, a new foe has emerged: Vaping.
Looking at more than 92,000 U.S. poison control center reports of "nicotine exposures" in kids under the age of 6, researchers found that exposures from cigarettes and other traditional...
A look at millions of medical imaging orders finds Americans are waiting twice as long now for their results as they did in 2014, with the biggest surge in wait times occurring recently.
Shortages of trained radiologists are to blame for the problem, with poorer communities being especially hard hit, researchers say.
“While tur...