A groundbreaking study reveals that older adults who eat breakfast later in the day face a higher risk of early death. This research sheds light on how mealtime habits can impact overall health and longevity.
In a groundbreaking shift, COVID-19 has dropped off the list of the top 10 causes of death in the U.S. for the first time since the pandemic began. The decline reflects a broader trend in decreasing mortality rates across various demographics.
In a groundbreaking report, the U.S. death rate decreased by 3.8% in 2024, marking the first time COVID-19 fell out of the top 10 causes of death. Discover the implications of these findings and what they mean for public health.
A new Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has led to the tragic deaths of at least 15 individuals, including four health care workers, marking the country's 16th encounter with this deadly virus.
A new study reveals the surprising odds of dying from an asteroid impact compared to other risks like lightning strikes and flu, emphasizing the need for planetary defense initiatives.
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.
A new study reveals that walking just 7,000 steps a day provides the same health benefits as the previously recommended 10,000. Discover how this shift in understanding can impact your daily activity.
In Augusta, Georgia, Katie Chubb's six-year struggle to open a much-needed birth center highlights the urgent demand for safe, alternative birthing options amid rising maternal and infant mortality rates. With community support, she battles healthcare obstacles to create a better future for mothers.
A groundbreaking study reveals that you only need to walk 7,000 steps a day to significantly reduce your risk of death, dementia, and other health issues. Discover the surprising findings that challenge the 10,000-step myth.
A new study reveals a troubling trend in American children's health, showing a significant increase in chronic conditions such as obesity, depression, and anxiety since 2007. Experts warn of worsening outcomes due to healthcare disparities and policy changes.
