California, Massachusetts begin stockpiling abortion pill
California secured about two million pills, while Massachusetts purchased about 15,000.
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California secured about two million pills, while Massachusetts purchased about 15,000.
Starbucks is betting big on olive oil-infused coffee, hoping customers will be enticed by the anomaly and the health benefits of extra virgin olive oil.
"We see an increasing desperation," said one doctor with a group that helps low-income people obtain health care.
Health authorities in Africa have been battling two unprecedented outbreaks of the Ebola-like viral hemorrhagic fever.
The world's first ever RSV vaccine for adults could soon be available.
Esperanza and Libertad, or Espy and Libby for short, suffer from a rare disease called syngap1. It's left them unable to speak and with many other developmental delays.
There are no levels of exposure considered safe from health effects.
Families may want to savor their meals together. According to a new study in the journal JAMA Network Open, new research finds when families have more time for their meals, children eat more fruits and vegetables.
The proposal would resolve thousands of suits alleging that the company's baby powder caused cancer.
The manufacturer of eye drops that have been linked to an outbreak of serious bacterial infections in the US, including at least three deaths, did not follow proper protocol to prevent contamination of its products, according to an FDA inspection report.
Federal public health officials have identified southern Nevada as the place in the U.S. with the highest number of cases of a potentially lethal fungus that is resistant to common antibiotics, and can be a major risk for hospital and nursing home patients.
Products manufactured by Global Pharma Healthcare Pvt Ltd were linked to a fatal outbreak of drug-resistant bacteria.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have warned people not to eat raw cookie dough while the investigation continues.
Safety regulators say the products could contain ethylene oxide, which can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and eye and skin burns.
For the first time in three years, states will check if people enrolled in the health care program still qualify. Many don't.
