HEALTH
Baby Formula Shortages: What To Do if You Run Out
The shortage is being caused by supply chain issues and the recall of several contaminated baby formula products.
Nurses Allegedly Threatened for Refusal to Take 'Unsafe' Number of Patients
"Really, UPMC Altoona? Really? That's a threat. That's not even a veiled threat—that's an outright threat," a nurse advocate said in a viral TikTok.
On 'National Fentanyl Awareness Day,' DEA Says Drug Poses Deadliest Threat
DEA Administrator Anne Milgram said that fentanyl overdose victims often "didn't know they were taking the deadliest drug our country has ever seen."
Breastfeeding Mom Claims TSA 'Embarrassed' Her in 'Horrible' Experience
The mom was planning to pump before her five-hour flight, she said, but was stopped by two male TSA agents.
Woman Buying Pregnancy Test Says Amazon Required Her ID Number for Purchase
"I've been able to buy a pregnancy test with no problem my entire life. There's no reason they need that information," the buyer said.
Mom Shares Heartbreaking Warning After Teen Dies Inhaling Deodorant Spray
The teen's mother is now advocating for clearer labeling on aerosol cans and more education about inhalants in schools.
What Is Radiation Sickness and Are There Drugs to Treat It?
Scientists in Tennessee have said they are working on what could be the first-ever drug to treat radiation sickness.
COVID Provides Antibodies Against Common Colds, Study Finds
The California-based researchers said the SARS-CoV-2 appears to "back-boost antibodies to seasonal coronavirus spike proteins."
Iowa Woman's Skin 'Dots' Turn Out to Be Symptom of Rare Blood Cancer
"I was in disbelief and shock," Helaina Hillyard, 20, said after being diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
Survey Shows 1 in 5 Americans 'Partly' Blame Asian Americans for COVID
The survey results indicate American perceptions of Asian Americans in the U.S. "are worsening," LAAUNCH said in a tweet.
What 'Pfizer Documents' Release Reveals
False claims which misinterpret an FDA report linking more than 1,200 deaths to the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine have been shared on social media.
Pig Used in Human Heart Transplant Had Virus, Patient 'Looked Infected'
Experts say the virus may have contributed to the death of David Bennett Sr., who died two months after the groundbreaking surgery in Maryland.
OBGYN Shares the 'Craziest' Thing He Saw a Dad Do in Delivery Room
The OBGYN's story hit home with a few viewers who could relate to the woman's rare experience.
Female Sterilization Searches Shoot Up in the U.S.
Newsweek looked at Google search data for female sterilization methods after Politico reported that Roe v. Wade could be overturned.
Doctors Shrug Off Patients With Rare Vaccine Disorders, Delaying Treatment
COVID-19 vaccines are safe for the vast majority of people. That's small consolation for the few who fall between the cracks.
The States With the Best Abortion Access as Roe v Wade Overturn Looms
According to reports, 15 states are expected to continue to protect abortion rights if the U.S. Supreme Court overturns Roe v Wade.
Abortion Pills That Are Legal in the U.S. And How to Order Online
The battle to preserve access to abortion is increasingly moving online as advocates look to the provision of abortion pills.
Tweet Trashes 'Weird and Unprofessional' Weight Loss Badges at Conference
"I have stolen them all from the tables in an act of feminist rebellion," Jaclyn Siegel said on Twitter.
Colorado Inmate Is First Person in U.S. to Test Positive for H5 Avian Flu
The CDC announced that the one case does not change the human risk assessment for the general public, which is "low" at this time.
U.K. Hospital Trials Brain Implant to Treat Parkinson's
Surgeons at Southmead Hospital in Bristol, England, are implementing a tiny deep brain stimulation (DBS) device into the skull.
Anti-Intellectualism Has Become An Identity for Some Rural Americans: Study
A study that suggests anti-intellectualism has become part of the identity of many rural Americans and its author suggests how mistrust could be overcome.
Denmark Becomes World's First Country To Suspend COVID Vaccination Campaign
Vaccination against COVID will continue in the country, but invitations will stop in mid-May.