Illinois Becomes the First State to Require Insurance Companies to Cover EpiPens for Kids
Mylan’s high EpiPen prices have made it difficult for people to purchase the life-saving tool in the past, but things are looking up.
Mylan’s high EpiPen prices have made it difficult for people to purchase the life-saving tool in the past, but things are looking up.
If your lungs are sending you signals to stop hitting those high notes, it’s probably a good idea to listen to them.
'U.S. News & World Report' has released its annual ranking of America's best hospitals by specialty and presented its "honor roll" of the overall top 20 hospitals across the country.
The Chicago-based women name about 200 generic drugs per year, and the naming process is very scientific … sometimes.
Depression affects 300 million people worldwide, but there's good news: There are effective treatments. Here’s what you need to know about this debilitating mental disorder.
Feeling sweaty and fatigued is common when you're out in the sun, but certain symptoms can indicate a more serious heat-related illness. Here's how to recognize the signs of heat exhaustion and heatstroke.
Certain models of Medtronic MiniMed insulin pumps could be hacked to raise levels of insulin or even stop delivery for people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes, a potentially fatal situation.
A puncture wound from working in bacteria-infested soil can have you wondering whether you need a tetanus shot. You probably do.
From risk factors to the latest treatments, here's what you need to know about the three types of diabetes (yes, there are three).
The experimental treatment can resolve serious gastrointestinal infections, but the fecal matter must be thoroughly tested for potential pathogens, the FDA warns.
Today, we have effective drugs and therapies to treat migraine headache symptoms. But centuries ago, people weren't so fortunate.
After feeling uneasy about IV treatment for her autoimmune disease, 12-year-old Ella Casano decided to give her IV pole a makeover.
From research labs to 'body farms' used by forensics students, here's where your donated cadaver might end up.
The health agency has better defined workplace-related stress known as burnout so physicians can make a more accurate diagnosis.
The treatments prescribed by Simon Forman and Richard Napier were weird, ineffective, and often dangerous. Now you can read hundreds of their case notes online.
A new app developed by researchers at the University of Washington uses a smartphone to check for fluid levels in a child's ear, a possible sign of an ear infection.
Owing to school breaks and end-of-semester activities, blood drives are down. The Red Cross has developed an urgent need for type O blood.
Even if you received the measles vaccine as a child, you may still need a booster shot to be totally immune.
From depression to social media addiction, these are the mental health conditions and symptoms people are Googling across the U.S.
High blood pressure guidelines have changed recently, which means Americans are more likely to receive a hypertension diagnosis than ever. Here are some essential facts about high blood pressure symptoms and causes.
Loveland, Colorado resident Ron Reidy has been donating for so long he's not quite sure when he started. His generosity may have saved up to 1200 lives.
Skin tags look super weird, but they're usually totally benign. Here's where they come from, and how to get rid of them.
No laboratory tests can currently diagnose Parkinson's disease. Now, researchers think certain odor-causing compounds unique to the condition can be identified with a swab.
Different types of hepatitis have different causes and treatments. Here's what you should know about hepatitis a, hepatitis b, hepatitis c, and other forms of the disease.