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Health
Exercise & Fitness
Public Health
COVID-19
Diet & Nutrition
Mental Health
Most Americans Aren’t Getting Enough Exercise, Study Finds
By Tanaz Meghjani/Bloomberg
FDA Moves to Ease Rules for Blood Donations from Gay Men
By Matthew Perrone/AP
Evusheld Loses U.S. Authorization Since It's Not Effective Against New Variants
By Madison Muller/Bloomberg
FDA Experts Vote to Make All COVID-19 Vaccines and Boosters Bivalent
By Alice Park
More in
Health
FDA Declines to Regulate CBD and Calls on Congress for a Fix
The FDA says there's not enough evidence about CBD to confirm that it's safe for use in foods or as a dietary supplement.
By Jonel Aleccia / AP
January 26, 2023
How to Be Mindful if You Hate Meditating
Put a puzzle together or listen to music.
By Angela Haupt
January 26, 2023
The Bivalent Booster Protects Against New COVID-19 Variants, New Data Show
The data add to our understanding about how well Omicron shots can protect against newer COVID-19 variants, like BQ.1.1 and XBB.1.
By Alice Park
January 25, 2023
What to Know About Statins
Answers to five questions about this common treatment for lowering cholesterol.
By Elizabeth Millard
January 25, 2023
How to Find a Therapist Who's Right for You
Here's what to consider before your first session.
By Angela Haupt
January 25, 2023
For People With Disabilities, Losing Abortion Access Can Be a Matter of Life or Death
But people with disabilities are often left out of the fight for reproductive rights.
By Jamie Ducharme
January 25, 2023
COVID-19 Is No Longer a Public Health Emergency
It's time to rethink the data we're using to measure the severity of the COVID-19 pandemic.
By Daniel Halperin
January 25, 2023
FDA Proposes Annual COVID-19 Shots for Most Americans
This means Americans would no longer have to keep track of how many shots they’ve received or how long it’s been since their last booster.
By Matthew Perrone/AP
January 23, 2023
How Our Cells Strategize To Keep Us Alive
"Your body has an ingenious three-part strategy to keep you out of the junkyard," writes Dan Levitt.
By Dan Levitt
January 21, 2023
Timing Doesn't Matter For Weight Loss: Study
A new study finds that what time you eat meals doesn't matter for weight loss—what's important is the amount you eat.
By Tara Law
January 20, 2023
Eli Lilly's Alzheimer’s Drug Donanemab Fails to Get Early FDA Approval
In an unexpected setback for the drugmaker, Eli Lilly & Co.’s bid for accelerated approval of donanemab was rejected by U.S. regulators.
By Robert Langreth and Nacha Cattan/Bloomberg
January 20, 2023
Flavored Cannabis Marketing Is Criticized for Targeting Kids
Concerns are growing over the marketing of flavored cannabis products, like those labeled “mad mango,” “loud lemon,” and “peach dream.”
By Bobby Caina Calvan/AP
January 20, 2023
Why You're Not Losing Weight
Here are five popular methods that often fail—and alternatives that are more likely to lead to long-term success.
By Robert J. Davis
January 20, 2023
Is There Really No Safe Amount of Drinking?
New Canadian guidance says there is no safe amount of alcohol consumption. Here's what the latest science says on drinking and health.
By Jamie Ducharme
January 19, 2023
It's Not Just You: The Flu Is Bad This Year
This flu season is no 100-year outbreak. But it’s the most severe flu season since the start of the pandemic.
By Tara Law
January 19, 2023
Expect More Climate Trauma in an Era of Extreme Wildfires
Depression, anxiety, and distraction are all symptoms of the trauma that comes from experiencing a climate disaster, finds a new study.
By Jeffrey Kluger
January 18, 2023
How to Control High Cholesterol
Here’s what people with high cholesterol have found works best for them
By Elizabeth Millard
January 18, 2023
Moderna Says Its RSV Vaccine Works
Newly reported results from a late-stage human trial suggest Moderna's mRNA vaccine platform will work against another viral infection.
By Alice Park
January 18, 2023
Can Money Actually Buy Happiness?
Happiness expert Jenn Lim on why we misunderstand the relationship between spending money on ourselves and our emotional wellbeing.
By Jenn Lim
January 17, 2023
China’s Lunar New Year Holiday Threatens a Grim Toll
The combination of millions of people crammed onto public transport traveling to a predominately elderly, under-vaccinated population in villages with rudimentary healthcare threatens to be a perfect storm.
By Charlie Campbell / Singapore
January 17, 2023
Hong Kong’s Leader Hopes to End Mask Mandate in 2023
The mask mandate is one of the only major curbs left remaining from the city’s COVID Zero days
By Felix Tam and Alfred Liu / Bloomberg
January 17, 2023
As COVID-19 Ravages China, Some Seek Black Market Drugs
Hong Kong customs officials seized over the weekend thousands of contraband antivirals headed for the mainland.
By Armani Syed
January 16, 2023
China’s True COVID Death Toll Estimated To Be in Hundreds of Thousands
China, which narrowed the definition of COVID mortality after it dismantled its zero tolerance approach, reported 60,000 deaths during its current outbreak.
By Bloomberg
January 16, 2023
How My Father's Brain Helped Develop More Effective Treatment For Alzheimer's
Rebecca Leventhal's dad never found proper treatment for his Alzheimers. His brain is now helping solve that problem for other patients.
By Rebecca Leventhal
January 14, 2023
Scientists Have Reached a Key Milestone in Learning How to Reverse Aging
The finding involves mice, but represents an important milestone in understanding what causes cells to age—and potentially how to reverse the process in people
By Alice Park
January 12, 2023
Why Rapid COVID-19 Test Results Are Getting More Confusing
At-home COVID-19 test results can be hard to interpret
By Jamie Ducharme
January 12, 2023
9 Ways to Squeeze in More Steps Every Day
Stop texting the people you live with, and get (or borrow) a dog
By Angela Haupt
January 12, 2023
Many Long COVID Symptoms Resolve Within a Year, Study Suggests
At least among people who had mild COVID-19.
By Jamie Ducharme
January 11, 2023
Data Doesn’t Support New COVID-19 Booster Shots for Most, Says Expert
It’s time to rethink the blanket recommendation for giving the new Omicron booster to everyone
By Alice Park
January 11, 2023
Why the U.S. Nursing Shortage Keeps Getting Worse
Nurses are pushing for better staffing at New York City hospitals amid a nationwide uptick in COVID-19 cases.
By Tara Law
January 11, 2023
What the Potential Ban on Gas Stoves Means If You Have One
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission is considering whether to regulate gas stoves due to health concerns from indoor air pollution.
By Nik Popli
January 10, 2023
Infusion Therapy for IBD
A look at how infusion therapies work, what’s on the horizon, and who might be a candidate
By Markham Heid
January 10, 2023
The Coming Collapse of the U.S. Health Care System
The nursing strike in New York is emblematic of the huge stresses the U.S. health care faces coming out of the pandemic
By Robert Glatter and Peter Papadakos
January 10, 2023
Happiness In America Isn’t What It Used to Be
"We have lost sight of some essential aspects of happiness that the founders clearly had in mind," writes Darrin M. McMahon.
By Darrin M. McMahon
January 10, 2023
Why It’s Hard to Get the New Alzheimer’s Drug Lecanemab
Insurance coverage restrictions mean the drug remains out of reach.
By Alice Park
January 9, 2023
I Tried Netflix's New Workout Content
Here's why it didn't cut it for me
By Eliana Dockterman
January 9, 2023
Why Ultra-Processed Foods Are So Bad for You
Recent research finds that highly processed food may pose health risks.
By Tara Law
January 9, 2023
U.S. Safety Agency Eyes Gas Stove Ban Amid Health Concerns
Gas stoves emit air pollutants at levels experts say are unsafe and linked to respiratory illness and cardiovascular problems.
By Ari Natter / Bloomberg
January 9, 2023
6 Surprising Things You Think Are Making You Happy—But Are Doing the Opposite
Chasing career success, dodging negative emotions, and living in a city all make the list.
By Angela Haupt
January 9, 2023
FDA Approves Lecanemab, a New Alzheimer’s Drug
The drug could be the most effective yet to treat Alzheimer’s, but caution is warranted.
By Alice Park
January 6, 2023
Tuning in to Your Most-Ignored Sense Can Make You Happier
Want to feel happier? Curating your soundscape may benefit your physical and mental health.
By Haley Weiss
January 6, 2023
How Perfectionism Leads to Burnout—and What You Can Do About it
Burnout can affect anyone, but perfectionists—with their exceedingly high standards—are hit hardest.
By Jeffrey Kluger
January 6, 2023
Abortion Pills Are Coming to Pharmacies. But Access Will Still Be Limited in Restrictive States
The problem of access probably won't improve as much as many supporters hope.
By Jamie Ducharme
January 5, 2023
How to Manage Catastrophic Thinking
The catastrophizer's mindset turns out to be an enormous impediment to happiness.
By Martin Seligman
January 5, 2023
For Better Well-Being, Just Breathe
Emotions influence your breathing patterns, and changing your breathing can change your emotions.
By Emma Seppälä
January 5, 2023
She's a Happiness Professor. Her Lessons Are Helping Her Beat Burnout
Psychologist Laurie Santos teaches Yale’s most popular course on the science of happiness.
By Jamie Ducharme
January 5, 2023
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