Health

Page 38 of 100

A woman in a knit cap sits in a chemo chair while a doctor crouches at her side
Health

Gen X is on track to have more cancer than baby boomers—and these 9 cancers are to blame

By
June 14, 2024
Higher amounts of the low-calorie sweetener xylitol, often marketed as a healthy sugar substitute, is linked to an increased risk of cardiovascular events such as stroke and heart attack, according to a new Cleveland Clinic study.
Health

Sugar substitute xylitol may increase your risk of heart attack and stroke, new study shows. What to know about the low-calorie sweetener

By
June 14, 2024
The FDA lost a whistleblower complaint about unsanitary conditions at an infant formula plant for a year, auditors revealed
Retail

The FDA lost a whistleblower complaint about unsanitary conditions at an infant formula plant for a year, auditors revealed

By The Associated Press and Devi Shastri
June 14, 2024
A landmark 5-year study is seeking to understand the link between money and human flourishing. Here’s how its findings could change the world
Commentary

A landmark 5-year study is seeking to understand the link between money and human flourishing. Here’s how its findings could change the world

By
June 13, 2024
A factory worker packs supplements inside a box.
Health

Mold colonies and liquid-flooded air purifiers: CVS sourced medication from tainted factories—and it has twice the amount of recalls on store-brand drugs than competitors

By
June 11, 2024
No one wants another pandemic—but bird flu has already flown the coop
Commentary

No one wants another pandemic—but bird flu has already flown the coop

By
June 11, 2024
CEO Sima Sistani didn’t think running WeightWatchers would be this hard
Newsletters

CEO Sima Sistani didn’t think running WeightWatchers would be this hard

By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
June 11, 2024
SARS-CoV-2, the coronavirus that causes COVID-19, can cause ocular infection by breaching the blood-retinal barrier, layers of cells that shield the retina, the part of your eye that senses light, from microbial pathogens.
Health

COVID can seriously damage your vision, even if you didn’t have symptoms, new study says. Experts say to watch for these signs

By
June 11, 2024
Photo of a mature man looking out a window
Aging Well

Traditional Medicare or Medicare Advantage? Some retirees aren’t allowed to choose

By
June 10, 2024
white Zyn nicotine pouches next to round can labeled "Zyn"
Family

400,000 American teenagers are using addictive nicotine pouches like Zyn. Experts say ‘it’s reasonable to be concerned’

By
June 8, 2024
How ER became ‘the big box retailer of healthcare’—and why it’s costing us all
Health

How ER became ‘the big box retailer of healthcare’—and why it’s costing us all

By
June 7, 2024
Female CEOs used to run America’s top drugstores. But two powerful women were replaced this year as pharmacies face a national crisis
Newsletters

Female CEOs used to run America’s top drugstores. But two powerful women were replaced this year as pharmacies face a national crisis

By Maria Aspan and Joey Abrams
June 7, 2024
Chrissy Teigen, right, sitting in a chair holding a microphone wearing a white feathered mini-dress. A bald man is in a chair on the left holding a microphone.
Family

Chrissy Teigen has 42 million Instagram followers—but wants her kids to ‘get through high school’ before joining social media

By
June 5, 2024
As of the two-week period ending May 25, 2024, KP.2, part of the FLiRT family of SARS-CoV-2 Omicron subvariants, accounted for a 29% plurality of new COVID-19 infections in the U.S.
Health

Will FLiRT COVID variants bring another summer surge? What to know about symptoms and potential for spread

By
June 5, 2024
Guild Education founder Rachel Romer with new CEO Bijal Shah.
Newsletters

Guild’s Rachel Romer saw her $4.4 billion startup as her ‘other child’ during her stroke recovery

By Emma Hinchliffe and Joey Abrams
June 5, 2024

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