COVID-19 cases surge in nearly half the country
Dr. Alok Patel discusses the surge of COVID cases ahead of the holiday season.
A Massachusetts woman who almost lost her leg after developing a dangerous condition following a spin class is warning others to be aware of the symptoms of
Vermont has seen COVID-19 cases surge to their highest levels in the pandemic. Here's what health officials think is happening.
New research has revealed that some forms of the common cold can offer protection against Covid-19, thanks to residual infection-fighting T-cells that prevent the virus from taking hold.
Experts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have set aside herd immunity as a national target for ending the pandemic.
Study finds that not getting enough of these 4 foods could increase your risk of dementia. Plus, ways you can protect your brain from dementia.
There’s some good news for ice cream and cheese lovers.
Small behavior changes can go a long way in giving people back control over their lives after a type 2 diabetes diagnosis.
Because 67% of the global population experiences cold sores.
The Anne with an E star "will be cancer free" after the surgery, which she's undergoing after completing eight rounds of chemotherapy
Andi Rice/Bloomberg via GettyThere are provinces in Iran where it seems there have been more COVID cases than there are people. In other words, it’s possible that in some of the worst-hit regions, a whole lot of people caught COVID twice.That’s not just bad news for Iran’s 84 million people. It’s also bad news for, say, the 3 million people in Mississippi and the 5 million in Alabama. Experts believe Iran is vulnerable to reinfection because it’s under-vaccinated and has relied too much on fragi
Coronavirus cases are surging in several U.S. states with relatively high vaccination rates, prompting concern among health officials who had hoped inoculations would help curb the COVID-19 pandemic.
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers has appeared in cheeky commercials for the State Farm insurance company for roughly a decade.
Public employees protesting L.A.'s vaccine mandate put their hypocrisy on display during a recent demonstration.
Data: N.Y. Times; Cartogram: Kavya Beheraj/AxiosThe U.S. and COVID-19 are settling into a long, but hopefully manageable future together.The big picture: The worst of the pandemic is likely behind us, but the virus is here to stay. We’re entering a new phase — one in which the country’s overall experience with this virus will be less like having a heart attack, and more like managing a lifelong chronic condition.Get market news worthy of your time with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free.Experts h
What's for dinner? Think twice before you eat that processed burger or frozen pizza, research shows
"Strawberry milk."View Entire Post ›
Now, research finds that getting two hours of sleep before the clock strikes 12 could be key in preventing heart disease. In fact, the large-scale study of more than 88,000 men and women in the U.K., which was just published in the journal European Heart Journal — Digital Health, claims to have hit upon the exact bedtime that’s best for your ticker. Much has been written about how a third of American adults are sleep-deprived, and that getting less than the recommended seven hours of shut-eye each night is linked with developing heart disease, Type 2 diabetes, dementia and depression.
The CDC is investigating reports of heart inflammation, known as myocarditis, in young people who received an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine. Here’s what to know.
William Stork needs a tooth out. That’s what the 71-year-old retired truck driver’s dentist told him during a recent checkup.