HEALTH
People in U.S. Buying Fish Antibiotics Online and Taking Them Themselves
"If you feel you are sick, it is important to seek care for proper diagnosis," an expert told "Newsweek."
Where to Get the Flu Shot in Your Area and How to Get It for Free
The vaccine is the "first and most important step in protecting against influenza and its potentially serious complications," according to the CDC.
New Studies Show Loneliness Among Seniors No Worse Than Earlier Generations
Two studies published recently state that loneliness among aging adults is equal to, if not less than, adults of similar age from previous generations.
DHS Calls Doctors Offering Flu Shots at Border "Radical Group" of Activists
While President Donald Trump administration's ignores their requests, up to 70 physicians have vowed to keep returning to border stations until they're allowed to give life-saving flu shots, participants told Newsweek.
AOC Defies Pelosi in Refusing to Back Her Drug Pricing Bill
A liberal coalition of House Democrats doesn't think the House speaker's package to cut drug prices goes far enough.
People Who Find Meaning in Life 'Physically and Psychologically Healthier'
A sense of identity, authentic relationships with friends and family members and a sense of accomplishment could all help cultivate this attitude, an expert told Newsweek.
FDA Investigating Diabetes Drug for Traces of Cancer-Linked Chemical
"If these reports are true, it could be a big blow to many millions of people on this drug," an expert said.
Ketone diet could protect brain cells against Alzheimer's disease: Study
The findings could have uses beyond Alzheimer's disease, experts told "Newsweek."
Violent Crime, Gun Violence Top Concerns for Generation Z, Survey Says
Published in light of Human Rights Day on December 10, the survey demonstrates a disconnect between world leaders and the wishes of their youngest generation, according to Amnesty International.
Health Groups Demand Facebook Remove Latest Round of 'Frightening' HIV Ads
Critics say the ads hark back to controversial marketing in the 1980s that stigmatized LGBTQ communities.
Study: Playing in a Brass Band Associated With Improved Mental Health
A University of Sheffield study found that being in a brass band can benefit your overall health.
CDC Says Flu Season 2019 Has Started Early
Six children are among those who have died this year.
Best Slideshows
Ranked: The Cities With Greatest Interest in Veganism
Six of the top 20 are in the U.S., but it's a British city that tops the list.
Best Slideshows
America's Healthiest (and Least Healthy) States
In addition to smoking, obesity and pollution, there is another factor that could affect your health—where you live.
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States with Highest Levels of Excessive Drinking
The more highly paid and educated a person is, the more likely it is that they will drink to excess.
In Japan, Even Light Drinking Has Been Linked to Cancer
Cancer is the primary cause of death in Japan. Researchers found the more a person drank, the more likely they were to develop cancer.
Former WWII Uranium Processing Plant Falls Into Detroit River
Known as the Detroit Dock, a site where uranium was processed for nuclear weapons partially collapsed into the already polluted Detroit River, causing concern from both U.S. and Canadian officials.
Eating All Your Food During This Window of Time Could Help With Weight Loss
"Our study showed that there is still room for health improvement beyond what medicines can offer," an expert told Newsweek.
Smartphones Have Led to a Spike in Head and Neck Injuries
Head and neck injuries related to phones were relatively rare up until 2007, when rates shot up following the release of the iPhone, according to researchers.
Woman Who Vaped Developed Rare Lung Condition Usually Seen in Metal Workers
"E-cigarette users are guine -pigs," an expert told "Newsweek."
Pregnant Mothers' Exposure to Police Killings May Cause Lower Birth Weights
These killings don't occur in a vacuum, but rather have "spillover effects" in their communities, according to the study released Wednesday by Joscha Legewie, an assistant professor of sociology at Harvard University.
Teen Gets 'Inverted' Scrotum and 'Degloved' Penis From Bike Injury
A 14-year-old sustained serious injuries to his scrotum and penis after colliding with a stationary car while cycling.
Red Flags to Fly Above Unvaccinated Homes in Samoa Amid Measles Deaths
Officials of the Pacific island nation have recorded 60 deaths linked to the outbreak, mostly children.
Trump Administration Announces Free HIV-Prevention Medication for Uninsured
Pre-exposure prophylaxis, or PrEP, is the lone prevention treatment for people susceptible to HIV infection, but it's notoriously expensive in the United States.
Do You Trust Dr. Amazon? Tech Giants Are Eyeing the Health Care Business
Silicon Valley wants to do for medicine what it's done for retail, finance and other sectors of modern life. Here's what that digital revolution could mean for you.