CNN Health
Startups get closer to helping us live longer, stay healthier
Before Zika: The virus that helped legalize abortion in the US
Paraplegics moving again years after injuries
The deadly toll of road debris
The oldest and youngest Olympic athletes
US fertility rate falls to lowest on record
DEA declines to loosen restrictions on medical marijuana
Olympic scandals then and now
Surgeon accused of removing kidney from wrong patient
Get your money back if pricey new gene therapy doesn't cure you
Warranties may be the next trend in pharmaceutical medicine: In Europe, a new gene therapy from GlaxoSmithKline will be offered with a money-back guarantee. If Strimvelis fails to cure the rare disorder commonly referred to as bubble boy disease, a patient will be refunded in full, the company says.
Perseid meteor shower to illuminate summer skies
Police rescue autistic boy's birthday party
Are Olympians reviving ancient medical treatments?
Perfectly circular bruises are adorning the bodies of Olympians in Rio this summer after the sudden popularity of cupping -- an ancient therapy practiced as far back at the 6th century. CNN explores some of the more gruesome, but surprisingly commonplace, medical practices used to treat ailments throughout history.
Tools solve Stone Age mystery
Campus hookups: Double standards and disempowerment
Where your taste in music comes from
Flight attendant adopts stray dog half a world away
How to get your child to apologize and really mean it
Study: Public water supply is unsafe for millions of Americans
Millions of Americans may be drinking water with unsafe levels of industrial chemicals, according to a study published Tuesday in the journal Environmental Science & Technology Letters. These chemicals, known as polyfluoroalkyl and perfluoroalkyl substances or PFASs, have been linked to high cholesterol, obesity, hormone suppression -- and even cancer.
Pagination
Google News sitemap — sections: health
Subscribe to CNN Health feed