NJ to require free period products in schools for grades 6 through 12
New Jersey will require school districts to offer free menstrual products for grades six through 12 under a new law Gov. Phil Murphy has signed.
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New Jersey will require school districts to offer free menstrual products for grades six through 12 under a new law Gov. Phil Murphy has signed.
Using eye drops contaminated with bacteria can lead to a "life-threatening infection," FDA warns.
Sound therapy uses a variety of instruments for what is called a "cellular massage of sound."
More than two dozen cases of salmonella across 11 states have been linked to small turtles. Tennessee has been hit the hardest.
The vaccine for pregnant women would be given between 32 and 36 weeks of pregnancy and would protect newborns for six months.
Expectant parents could soon have another new option this fall to protect their newborns from RSV, the most common cause of hospitalization in American infants.
In some of the studies, trained dogs give a person a quick sniff, then sit down to signal the presence of COVID. in other cases dogs are given sweat samples to smell.
Fountain View in Philadelphia is using virtual reality to take retirement to new levels and keeping seniors sharp, both mentally and socially connected.
On social media, the variants have been nicknamed "Eris," "Fornax" and "Pirola."
Denial is your biggest enemy when your body starts to tell you there is a problem.
While many longitudinal studies on the health impact of inhaling marijuana are still underway, there are "plenty of toxins and tar" in cannabis smoke that can hurt the lungs, an expert said.
Manufacturer Universal Meditech Inc. has recalled undistributed tests but not those that have already been distributed to consumers.
A former South Jersey firefighter is celebrating the milestone of a lifetime with the Penn Medical team that saved his life.
Community Health and Dental Care aims to help families afford preventive care in a borough whose poverty rate is more than double that of the rest of the county.
Some private insurers in Pennsylvania are balking at paying for the first drug fully approved to slow mental decline in Alzheimer's patients.