CNN Health
Medicaid expansion tied to 'timely' treatment for black cancer patients, study says
North Carolina's the only state with a law that says once a sexual act begins, you can't withdraw consent
Ashley Massaro wanted to donate her brain to CTE research. Here's what we know about head trauma in pro wrestling
Clinic can continue to provide abortions in Missouri, judge rules
Two pharmacists sentenced for roles in 2012 meningitis outbreak
Trump administration is responsible for the largest reduction in protected land in US history, study finds
Concerns over exaggerated health claims prompt FDA hearing on CBD products
Could Juul be on its way to opening vaping shops?
Common anesthetic is a greenhouse gas, but doctors are turning to safer -- and cheaper -- alternative
Diagnosed with ALS at 14, she's now a disability lifestyle influencer
Why frozen fruit and veggies may be better for you than fresh
US measles cases reach highest number in nearly three decades, CDC says
New Jersey sues Sackler family for opioid epidemic
The New Jersey attorney general's office filed a lawsuit against members of the billionaire family behind pharmaceutical giant Purdue Pharma, alleging that the company's marketing strategies overstated the benefits of their opioid drugs while also minimizing the health risks and downplaying their potential for addiction.
This may be the last 24 hours of abortion services in Missouri
Food allergy puts a stop to Ariana Grande's world tour
Ariana Grande will postpone shows in her "Sweetener World Tour" after experiencing an allergic reaction to tomatoes, the singer reported in a Wednesday post to Instagram. Describing her reaction, the 25-year old former Nickelodeon star wrote "my throat almost closed" and it "still feels like I'm swallowing a cactus."
Just 4,400 steps a day tied to women living longer, study says
A teen needed a stable home to make the kidney transplant list. So his teacher took him in
Tearful father of Oklahoma football star who overdosed testifies at landmark opioid trial
Why Rwanda could be the first country to wipe out cervical cancer
Girls began queuing at their local school with their friends, waiting for their names to be called. Many were apprehensive. After all, most of them had not had a vaccination since they were babies. It was 2013 and a new vaccine had arrived in Kanyirabanyana, a village in the Gakenke district of Rwanda.
Pagination
Google News sitemap — sections: health
Subscribe to CNN Health feed