Kids’ turn arrives for COVID-19 shots
The U.S. enters a new phase in its COVID-19 vaccination campaign, with shots now available to millions of elementary-age children. (Nov. 3)
“Once someone becomes sick with rabies, it is almost always fatal.”
Zoe Saldana, 43, flashes her washboard abs in a brand new Instagram underwear selfie. She says that mixing up her exercise routine keeps her in shape.
They may be in your medicine cabinet right now.
The woman says Emory Healthcare told her, 'You get charged before you are seen. Not for being seen.’
"I felt like my heart just sunk straight to my stomach, because [my port] is so important to me. And it was just erased completely," Allison Hale tells PEOPLE
Carb lovers, rejoice!
All the symptoms seem the same for a cold, the flu, coronavirus, and even allergies! Here's how to spot the difference.
Delilah Belle Hamlin believes the COVID-19 vaccine triggered a number of underlying health issues, but clarified she is not "an anti-vaxxer."
The pro-Trump actor, best known for her titular role in "Buffy The Vampire Slayer," said she's developed pneumonia.
Vitamin C or echinacea are traditional cold remedies that may have been given to you by your parents when you were younger. But it turns out that supplements may be an effective way to treat a cold, according to a new review that has looked at the efficacy of zinc. The research, published by BMJ Open, surveyed studies and found zinc supplements might help to prevent and shorten colds and flu.
Parents of elementary school children received great news last week; the U.S. Food and Drug Administration authorized the emergency use of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine for children 5-11 years old. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention signed off in turn on Nov. 2, and now kids may be able to start getting vaccinated as soon as this week with a dose one-third of the strength given to those 12 and older. In the late 18th century, one of America’s Founding Fathers penned a timely message for parents about the importance of protecting children from infectious disease. It came from painful first-hand experience; as a 30-year-old father, Benjamin Franklin lost the youngest of his two sons, Francis Folger Franklin, to smallpox on Nov. 21, 1736, in Philadelphia.
“It’s medicinal.” How many times has an utterance of this type accompanied a glug of red wine? And justifiably so: studies have long shown that the presence of polyphenols, plant-based micronutrients, give red wine a healthy edge over other forms of alcohol.
Employees had until Oct. 30 to comply with the hospital’s vaccine mandate.
Researchers recommend that fighter aviators who served during the 35-year span in question talk with their doctor or flight surgeon about the report.
What to do—and what not to do—to fortify those lungs during flu season (or any season).
It's a question that scientists have been trying to answer since the start of the pandemic, one that is central to the rancorous political debates over coronavirus vaccine policies: How much immunity does someone have after recovering from a coronavirus infection, and how does it compare with immunity provided by vaccination? The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has weighed in for the first time in a detailed science report released with little fanfare Friday evening. Reviewing scores
Recall alert: Read before you eat.
After a summer of reports of breakthrough coronavirus infections, when it seemed that everyone knew someone who tested positive after vaccination, recently released federal data sheds light on how common these cases really were, how severe they became and who was most at risk. Compared with the unvaccinated, fully vaccinated people overall had a much lower chance of testing positive for the virus or dying from it, even through the summer’s delta surge and the relaxation of pandemic restrictions
American Academy of Sleep Medicine: The U.S. should eliminate daylight saving time in favor of a year-round standard time. Here’s why experts agree.
Dr. Sophia Yen hasn't had a period for 11 years. She's encouraging others to eliminate their periods, in part to lower their risk of ovarian cancer.