RSV vaccines for babies, older adults and pregnant people are in the works from several companies. Here’s the latest data and information.
Author: Adrianna Rodriguez, USA TODAY
‘Exciting’ drug could become new male birth control. Here’s how it’s different from the rest.
While the road from mice models to humans may take years, the demand for male birth control options will continue to grow, experts say.
Why some doctors shy away from hormone therapy for menopause – and what to know about risks
Menopause symptoms can be treated with hormone therapy, but some doctors are hesitant to use it. A report this week explains who is most at risk.
Teen girls report record levels of violence, sadness and suicide risk, CDC survey finds
A CDC survey finds nearly 60% of teenage girls felt persistently sad or hopeless in 2021 – the highest level reported over the past decade.
Is the US prepared for a possible bird flu pandemic? What we know.
As the bird flu spreads, experts discuss the possibility of a mass outbreak among humans. Here’s what to know and how to protect yourself.
Doctors should screen pregnant people for high blood pressure regularly, task force says
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force drafted guidelines recommending doctors screen pregnant people frequently for high blood pressure disorders.
The COVID emergency declaration is ending: What it means for tests, vaccines, treatment
When Biden ends the emergency declaration May 11, access to COVID tests, vaccines and treatment will now depend on insurance coverage.
The bird flu outbreak is spilling over into mammals. What does that mean for humans?
The bird flu has been detected in skunks, bears, raccoons, and foxes. What does this mean for humans?
What is Valley fever? Fungal infection from the Southwest may spread with climate change.
If you’ve seen HBO’s “The Last of Us,” you may be wondering about the threat of fungal infections. There’s one pathogen to know about: Valley fever.
What causes SIDS? Study suggests genetics may be at play in sudden infant death syndrome.
A study finds that siblings of infants who died of sudden infant death syndrome, or SIDS, had a higher risk of dying. Here’s what that means.