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Your Health

Georgia healthcare workers note rise of behavioral addictions in young students

Your Health

Latest fitness study finds biweekly exercise helps maintain heart health

Scientists at Massachusetts General Hospital found people who worked out for about 150 minutes twice a week reduced their risk of over 200 health conditions.
Your Health

Rising consumption of popular energy drinks also raises risks of heart attack

While brands like Redbull, Rockstar and Monster catch the eye of consumers -- the contents inside the can have been proven to raise the risk of having a stroke.
Science

American Chemical Society researchers closer to creating 'inhalable vaccines'

These mRNA vaccines would be delivered to a patient via a nebulizer and have seen promising signs in preliminary studies on mice.
Your Health

Millions of Americans found to suffer from hypothyroidism

Hypothyroidism can impact a person's energy levels, metabolism and overall health if left untreated.
National

Older Americans share experiences of removing unsightly tattoos

Many Americans get tattooed early in life, however, some grow up embarrassed as the meaning of the tattoo fades, leading to a rise in tattoo removal procedures.
National

Mayo Clinic scientists share breakthrough to treat breast cancer

Dr. Keith Knutson and his team have developed seven potential vaccines that can be used to prevent breast cancer development and could stop any resurgence.
Science

Scientists develop new lights to help reset American's circadian rhythm

Researchers at the University of Washington say this new LED light mimicks the wavelengths of the rising and setting sun and can cue our natural sleep cycle.
Your Health

FDA recommends eating fish during pregnancy to help with baby's development

Researchers say eating more shellfish and seafood can help developing babies receive necessary protein, minerals and vitamins.
Tech

Artificial intelligence aiding Alzheimer's patients as they navigate their condition

This digital avatar named "Liv" is helping dementia patients by responding to vocal prompts or through text to help patients cope with their diagnosis.
Your Health

Breaking down how dementia patients handle the Halloween holiday

One expert from the Alzheimer's Foundation says patients with dementia and Alzheimer's may have difficulty seeing people in their costumes.
National

American Stroke Association releases new guidelines to screen for stroke

These new guidelines urge Americans to begin receiving yearly screenings which can catch early signs of stroke like high blood pressure and high cholesterol.