A surge in Legionnaires' disease cases in Harlem has raised alarms after three deaths and dozens of illnesses. Experts cite climate change and water system issues as key factors in this ongoing public health crisis.
The Chikungunya virus is spreading rapidly across cities in China and beyond, prompting health warnings and quarantine measures. Discover how the virus spreads and which countries are affected.
A man opened fire on the CDC campus, claiming the COVID-19 vaccine made him ill. Friends reveal his struggle with mental health and obsession with vaccine conspiracy theories. The ongoing investigation raises critical questions about misinformation and public safety.
Explore the Nordic diet, a heart-healthy eating pattern rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. Find out how this diet can lower your disease risk and enhance your well-being!
A groundbreaking Harvard study suggests lithium may reverse Alzheimer's-like changes in mice, igniting hope among advocates for earlier detection and new treatments. Experts urge caution and further research.
In a groundbreaking move, the Alzheimer’s Association recommends blood tests for diagnosing cognitive impairment, potentially increasing access to treatment. This could revolutionize how Alzheimer's is diagnosed, especially in rural areas.
In a shocking turn of events, a shooter in Manhattan claimed to suffer from CTE, a brain disease linked to football. This tragedy raises questions about the NFL's responsibility for player health and the implications of head injuries in contact sports.
The CDC has a new director, Susan Monarez, confirmed by the Senate after months of turmoil. As the first non-medical director in over 70 years, she faces the challenge of restoring trust and navigating a chaotic agency.
A shocking shooting in Manhattan reveals a link between chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) and violence. The suspect, Shane Tamura, believed he had CTE and left a note blaming the NFL for concealing the dangers of football.
Discover how a daily 15-minute brisk walk can significantly improve heart health and reduce mortality risk, proving that pace matters more than paces. This study emphasizes the importance of brisk walking for all ages.
