Latest Health News
- 3 New Findings on AFib and What They MeanThree new studies shed light on some common questions about atrial fibrillation: whether your morning coffee matters, whether a diabetes drug might help lower recurrence risk, and what new data reveals about AFib’s link to dementia.
- Back or Knee Pain? Uh-Oh, You May Have 'Dead Butt Syndrome'"Gluteal amnesia" is real – a damaging muscle weakness that's more common than you think. Take this self-test, then use these three exercises to bring your glutes back to life
- Lots of Moms Are Sharing Breast Milk. Is It Safe?Informal breast milk sharing is more common than many may realize – a study says about 1 in 27 first-time moms in the U.S. report feeding their babies milk from unpaid donors. If you’re considering donor milk, read on for important safety tips and best practices to keep in mind.
- COVID and Pregnancy: New Findings for Moms-to-BeTwo new studies offer fresh insights on protecting your baby’s development, especially as experts predict a late-winter rise in COVID.
- Your Baby's Gut and Mental Health Are Linked: Nurture Both Your Baby's Gut and Mental Health Are Linked: Nurture Both New research suggests that gut bacteria may influence kids’ anxiety and mood by affecting brain regions that handle emotions. Nov. 5, 2025 — The secret to raising a more emotionally resilient kid might start in an unexpected place: their gut. A new study in Nature Communications linked children’s gut bacteria from birth to age 2 with their risk of developing anxiety and depression symptoms up to five years later. “There is a growing body of evidence that links early life gut microbiome development to many aspects of health, both in infancy
- The 'Boogeyman' in Our Food: Fears vs. Facts About LeadHigh blood levels of lead can be harmful, and recent headlines suggest the heavy metal has gotten ingo our food supply. Knowledge is your best defense – here's what the science and the experts say.
- A 10-Minute Boost for Your Self-WorthFocusing on your values, identity, and strengths can lead to meaningful, long-term improvements in your mental health, new research suggests.
- Sleep Scientists’ Tips for a Healthier Time ChangeCircadian researchers explain why a single hour can rattle your body, and the simple steps that streamline the switch.
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