The First OTC COVID-19 Test: What You Need To Know
Yesterday, the Ellume COVID-19 Home Test received emergency use authorization by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Read MoreYesterday, the Ellume COVID-19 Home Test received emergency use authorization by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Read MoreWhile COVID-19 shots officially kicked off in the U.S. yesterday, last week the U.K. became the first nation to begin administering the vaccine.
Read MoreThe majority of Americans enjoy at least one sugary drink a day, but you might be shocked when you learn just how much they are affecting your waistline. This is the real reason sugary drinks can make you gain weight.
Read MoreIn the last few months, there were many worries of the coronavirus and the flu becoming a looming double threat, or "twindemic," in the winter months. Now, experts are hopeful about the slow start to the 2020 flu season with the release of early numbers.
Read MoreWhether you regularly train for a community 5K or just try to maintain an active lifestyle, you might need a heart screening before resuming exercise if you've had COVID-19, sports health professionals say.
Read MoreConvenience stores might offer a quick and cheap way for parents and kids to shop for food, but the limited healthy options in these stores contribute to childhood obesity, according to a new study.
Read MoreThe coronavirus pandemic has hit men worldwide harder than women, with men three times as likely to require an intensive treatment unit and also higher odds of death, according to a new global analysis published this month.
Read MoreAs vaccines for COVID-19 begin to roll out around the globe, with some countries including England already beginning the process while others like the U.S. quickly mobilize to approve the vaccines and begin distribution, the question everyone is asking is: When will this pandemic finally end?
Read MoreKeep the veggie chili and hold the hot dog: Substituting red beans for processed red meats such as hot dogs, sausages, bacon, and salami can reduce your risk of coronary heart disease, according to a new study.
Read MoreThe Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine for COVID-19 awaiting approval for use in the United States could cause an allergic reaction in people allergic to certain foods, medicines, or other vaccines, health officials say.
Read MoreWhen Rebel Wilson went on her Instagram Live last week to talk about her dramatic weight loss, one part of the journey that made headlines was her decision to detox her digestive system in order to get rid of candida yeast. Does a candida overgrowth really cause sugar cravings?
Read MoreWhile most universities and colleges saw a decline in their enrollment this fall, medical school applications have increased on average by nearly 18 percent this year. Some admissions committees are calling the increase in applications the 'Fauci Effect.'
Read MoreWith the promise of COVID-19 vaccines to start circulating throughout the United States within the next few weeks, national and international agencies are advising citizens to beware of fake vaccines.
Read MoreWe all know a normal body temperature is supposed to be 98.6 degrees, but your body might be different. If you're trying to determine if you have a fever, this is why your body temperature might be completely normal even if the thermometer isn't reading 98.6 exactly.
Read MoreThe COVID-19 pandemic has become a part of our reality for the past nine months, and at times many, of us almost feel complacent about it. What should you do if you are diagnosed with COVID-19?
Read MoreThe U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Wednesday presented two shorter "acceptable alternative quarantine periods" for people who may have been exposed to the coronavirus, hoping to reduce stress and economic hardship for those unable to quarantine for 14 days.
Read MoreTwo new studies found that wearing a cloth or paper surgical mask does not "negatively affect vigorous workouts," at least for healthy, active adults, surprising participants who expected they would.
Read MoreNew research about the microorganisms that live in our gut could lead to new treatments for conditions related to the immune system.
Read MoreActress Rebel Wilson recently shared that the best weight loss tip that she has is one that almost anyone can do: Get outside and walk more.
Read MoreThese updated guidelines from WHO provide evidence-based public health recommendations for people of all ages on just how much physical activity, including frequency, duration, and intensity, is necessary to yield significant health benefits and decrease major health risks.
Read MoreIf you love raisins in your cereal, dried cranberries in your salad, and slices of dried bananas and goji berries tossed on top of a yogurt parfait, you're in luck: New research from Penn State has found that people who snack on dried fruit regularly are healthier than those who don't.
Read MoreConfining hundreds, sometimes thousands of passengers to one ship and sharing facilities is an ideal way to spread numerous infectious diseases, so when it became clear to the world that COVID-19 infections were not isolated in Wuhan, China, it was a significant area of concern.
Read MoreThe CDC has discovered that COVID-19 began infecting people earlier than previously reported — in the middle of December 2019.
Read MoreModel and cookbook author Chrissy Teigen recently opened up about her past struggles with breastfeeding, urging society to normalize baby formula. In a series of tweets, Chrissy Teigen revealed that she felt guilt and shame in the past for having to use formula instead.
Read MoreLive concerts might look different when proper COVID-19 safety measures are put in place. Attending a live concert without spreading COVID-19 could involve wearing a mask throughout the event, increasing space around attendees, and improving the ventilation, according to one experiment.
Read MoreThe CDC has announced that they are considering shortening COVID-19 self-quarantines from 14 days to seven to 10 days. Here's what you need to know.
Read MoreThanksgiving often means reconnecting with family, but if you met up with friends or others outside your household over the holiday, you might have been exposed to COVID-19, health officials say.
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