Health

People who consumed 200 to 300 milligrams of caffeine a day were less likely to develop coronary heart disease, Type 2 diabetes or stroke.

The tiny scraps of plastic were found in the olfactory bulb, the part of the brain responsible for processing smell.

The findings from Consumer Reports follow recent recalls of cinnamon products and last year’s major FDA investigation into lead-contaminated WanaBana cinnamon applesauce.

In a report Friday, the agency said the second person was not tested and has recovered.

In North Carolina, a state hard hit by the national crisis of medical debt, Terry Belk has spent 20 years struggling to get free of "this ... anvil I'm dragging around."

Research indicates that concussions and their cumulative impact contribute to problems like CTE in football players, but it’s not easy to predict who is most at risk.

The Miami QB was briefly unable to get up after a scary tackle Thursday night against the Buffalo Bills and will likely miss next week's game, Mike McDaniel said Friday

In updated guidance to health care providers, Florida health officials advise that "non-mRNA Covid-19 vaccines and treatment" should be prioritized.

Thrilled that lenacapavir, which is injected twice yearly, was highly effective in both gay men and women in clinical trials, HIV advocates worry it will prove too expensive for insurers.

Families flocked to vaccination sites during the brief moments of humanitarian pause in the conflict between Israel and Hamas, organizers said.

According to one estimate, nearly 30% of patients are prescribed doses that might increase their risk.