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FDA proposes new sunscreen regulations
Why would anyone lie about being a victim of a crime?
Health agencies to assess chemical exposure in 8 US communities near military bases
People who live near current or former military installations in eight states will have their blood and urine examined by government officials. They want to understand the extent of residents' exposure to manmade chemicals known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, a division of the US Department of Health and Human Services.
What parents need to know about girls' stress and anxiety
As a mother of two young girls, one of the things I care about most is staying in tune with my daughters' day-to-day social interactions, worries and concerns. My daughters attend a school in New York City where social and emotional health is a top priority, and I've learned a lot about how feeling confident and secure on the inside is a prerequisite not only for happiness but for academic success.
$375,000 price leads disabled mom to ration meds
Bhanu Patel couldn't believe the news. The medication that allows her to move shot up to $375,000. Fearful of becoming a financial burden to her family, she's begun rationing the medication she currently has -- taking two pills a day, instead of four. "The words that I can use is I can't believe this is happening," she said.
Could squid protein be an eco-friendly answer to our plastic problem?
Poison control calls for kratom increased from one a month to two a day, study says
Leprosy still lurks in United States, study says
Young blood company stops unproven anti-aging treatments after FDA warning
For nearly 2 decades, Grand Canyon tourists were exposed to radiation beyond the federal limit, safety manager says
FDA chief: Federal government might step in if states don't change lax vaccine laws
Researchers hope experimental 2.5-minute sepsis test could save lives
FDA may recommend overdose reversal drug alongside opioid prescriptions
'Alarming' number of people received restricted fentanyl, study says
New recommendations say not all women need genetic testing for cancer. Critics say it could cost lives
Primary care providers should screen women for personal, family and/or ethnic history of breast, ovarian, tubal or peritoneal cancer to decide who should undergo genetic counseling for BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations, the US Preventive Services Task Force recommended Tuesday. The mutations increase a woman's cancer risk.
Early humans hunted monkeys and squirrels in the rainforest
Give me some skin: A nighttime ritual to bond parent and child
Why are some countries making a vaccine U-turn?
How to be an ally to your LGBT friends, relatives and co-workers
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