Large motorcycle rallies, like those in Dayton and Sturgis, may be driving up organ transplants during these events, a new study found.
Author: Adrianna Rodriguez, USA TODAY
FDA approves first treatment that delays Type 1 diabetes. Why it could be ‘game changing’
A vial of TZIELD costs nearly $14,000, a notable price given the escalating cost of lifesaving insulin for people with diabetes.
Latinas have long been targeted by abortion misinformation. It’s getting worse, experts say.
Abortion misinformation targeting the Latino community in both English and Spanish has been ramping up ahead of the midterm elections, experts say.
COVID this week: Biden shifts focus to global recovery; US workers concerned about returning to the office
As the White House sets sights on a global recovery, it is also preparing to wind down domestic efforts. What to know in the world of COVID this week.
‘I watched life leave his eyes’: Parents warn against metal straws after 4-year-old is stabbed in the throat
It took a team of Stony Brook University doctors to save Charlie DeFraia’s life after he was injured in a fall off his Long Island porch.
More than 780K doses of monkeypox vaccine available Friday; US orders 5.5M for 2023
The government distributed 300,000 doses this month and announced Wednesday another 786,000 are available – bringing the total to over 1.1 million.
CDC issues health alert warning new parents: What is parechovirus? What are the signs, symptoms in babies?
The CDC issued a health alert last week warning parents that babies may be at risk for a potentially dangerous pathogen called the parechovirus.
Most pharmacies in the US can’t give your infant or toddler a COVID shot. Here’s why.
The PREP Act allows pharmacists to give shots to kids 3 and over, but that means many babies won’t be able to get vaccinated at their local pharmacy.
What to know about birth control as Americans await Supreme Court decision on Roe v. Wade
Some experts worry abortion bans could trickle down to restrict the use of emergency contraception and birth control if Roe is overturned.
COVID vaccines are not meant to prevent all infections, experts say. Americans need to reset their expectations.
COVID-19 vaccines were highly effective against infection, but the virus has changed. Experts say Americans’ expectations need to change, too.