CNN Health
Actress shines light on HPV's link to anal cancers
Colorado couple: We were sickened at same Dominican Republic resort where 3 Americans died
As authorities investigate the unexplained deaths of three Americans at a resort in the Dominican Republic, a Colorado couple who stayed at the same facility last year said they became violently ill after being exposed to what they suspect were insecticides spread through the air conditioning system.
The cost of cancer: 25% of survivors face financial hardship, report finds
It might take 2 more years to contain Congo Ebola outbreak, WHO official says
The two groups that reach the peak of human endurance? Extreme athletes and pregnant women
One million STDs diagnosed every day, World Health Organization says
Missourians wait 'on pins and needles' to see if legal abortions will vanish from their state
The upside to dyslexia, even as a journalist
US measles cases surpass 1,000 this year
Columbus doctor indicted for 25 counts of murder
Women are less likely than men to receive CPR in public. A new product is designed to change that
Oakland residents won't be busted for using 'magic mushrooms' and other psychedelic drugs
Mallinckrodt paid 'kickbacks' to keep drug price high, and stuck taxpayers with bill, DOJ lawsuit says
The pharmaceutical company responsible for one of the largest drug price increases in US history "knowingly paid illegal kickbacks" as part of an elaborate scheme to make millions and stick the American taxpayer with the bill, the US Department of Justice said Wednesday in a lawsuit filed against Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals.
You're probably ingesting more than 70,000 microplastic particles each year, study says
Trump administration ends government fetal tissue research, places limits on future research
Goodbye Genius Bar. So long Siri. Girl Scouts teach seniors how to work smartphones
What it takes to reap the benefits of forgiveness
CRISPR gene-edited babies may be at increased risk of early death, study finds
Our genomes contain two copies of the CCR5 gene. It is known that people who carry two defective copies of this gene are highly resistant to HIV. But this double mutation of the CCR5 gene, which a Chinese scientist intentionally edited into human embryos last year, is also associated with a 21% increased risk of dying early, a new study showed.
India fears new outbreak of lethal Nipah virus
Pagination
Google News sitemap — sections: health
Subscribe to CNN Health feed