Eating Cheese Won't Increase Risk Of Heart Problems, Study Says
Researchers say eating dairy products won't increase your risk of developing heart problems later on in life.
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Researchers say eating dairy products won't increase your risk of developing heart problems later on in life.
Doctors have made a disturbing discovery about 2014's deadly Ebola outbreak in Africa. A woman who survived the virus is believed to have spread it one year after her initial infection.
A new study from Stanford University is claiming that suicide rates will continue to rise as the Earth gets hotter.
A new study suggests that dogs not only notice when someone is upset and needs help, they also might move more quickly to assist.
More than 16,000 U.S. women are suing Bayer over Essure.
An outbreak of salmonella linked to raw turkey products has sickened at least 90 people across 26 states.
According to the report published in the journal BMJ, deaths due to cirrhosis increased by 65 percent from 2009 to 2016.
Soy and almond drinks that bill themselves as "milk" may need to consider alternative language after a top regulator suggested the agency may start cracking down on use of the term.
Health officials are urging pregnant women to immunized after the death of an infant from whooping cough.
The more teens check social media and stream video, the more likely they might develop symptoms of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, a new study suggests.
The recall is due to the presence of the impurity, N-nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA), which was found in the recalled products, according to an FDA statement.
The Illinois and Iowa health departments are investigating outbreaks of a parasite that causes intestinal illness and might be linked to McDonald's salads, both states confirmed. Illinois is reporting 90 cases since mid-May. Iowa is reporting 15 cases since late June.
Researchers at Harvard University have discovered that a person's brain works 13 percent slower when it has to operate in extreme heat.
The new test can shave hours off the time required to diagnose a heart attack and is only available at the UC Davis Medical Center.
Introducing a child to solid baby foods after just 3 months was associated with a small but significant improvement in nighttime sleep and slightly fewer wakings throughout the week compared with babies who began eating solids later, according to a new study.
