Researchers found that compared with women of color in office jobs, hair stylists had higher levels of various chemicals in their urine.
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Researchers found that compared with women of color in office jobs, hair stylists had higher levels of various chemicals in their urine.
New research suggests.people who have autism feel pain at a higher intensity than others, which is the opposite of what many believe to be true.
In How Medicine Works and When It Doesn’t, F. Perry Wilson, MD, guides readers through the murky and often treacherous landscape of modern medicine.
Doctors currently use a regimen of three antibiotics to treat TB of the lungs. A new study showed that is not effective in treating TB meningitis.
Doing so will have many effects, including the end of free vaccines and health services to fight the pandemic. The public health emergency has been renewed every 90 days since first being declared by the Trump administration in January 2020.
The adviser to seven presidents reflects on his career, the highs and lows, and offers advice for staying safe 3 years into the COVID-19 pandemic.
Multiple myeloma and race: Find out how disparities can affect diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes.
Almost 36% of students and faculty at George Washington University with a history of COVID-19 reported symptoms consistent with long COVID in a new study.
The FDA’s vaccine advisers lent support to the agency’s plan to try to simplify future COVID shots, with an aim of having many people get just one uniform dose in the fall.
After a near-fatal accident left Melissa Strong's fingers a mangled, charred mess, the climber was told her days on the rock were over. Her story is a testament to determination in the face of grievous injury, and the importance of physical activity and mindset in any recovery.
VEXAS syndrome, which causes multiple symptoms, may affect tens of thousands of U.S. men
A national advisory committee is expected to vote Thursday on whether Americans should pivot to an annual COVID-19 shot (like a flu shot) vs. periodic booster shots. WebMD asks health experts your most pressing questions about a possible switch to a yearly shot.
Vitamin D is widely promoted for better health, but if you're overweight, you might not reap the benefits.
Losing a loved one to suicide is a loss like no other. Unlike other causes of death (like illnesses or accidents), which happen to the person, suicide is an act performed by the person who has chosen death, leaving bereaved survivors with guilt and haunting questions.
The majority of youngsters who play video games do so as a form of entertainment, but about 5% to 6% of video game users do so to the point where it interferes with their lives.
Channing Muller had her first attack when she was 26 years old. A vegetarian for a decade and a recreational runner, this shocked both her and her doctors.
Researchers believe they have found a link between lower bacterial diversity in the intestine's microbiome and irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).
Having one’s symptoms dismissed by a health care professional is sometimes called “medical gaslighting." Here's what to know about it.
Having one’s symptoms dismissed by a health care professional is sometimes called “medical gaslighting." Here's what to know about it.
A new study finds ADHD may be an even bigger predictor of depression and anxiety in adulthood than autism is.
Warm heart and soul this Valentine's Day with easy-to-make entrees that are as good for you as they are delicious.
Taking dietary supplements alongside cancer therapies can reduce the effects of treatment. Here's how patients and doctors can talk about supplements and their potential risks.
While researchers dig deeper into how much water we should have, people should take cues from their bodies.
Three women living with metastatic breast cancer share how they learned to embrace their diagnosis, accept the changes in their body, and boost their self-esteem.
Susan Rahn has had metastatic breast cancer for almost 10 years. Here’s her story.
There’s growing evidence that overexertion and not getting enough rest in that acute phase of COVID-19 infection can worsen longer-term symptoms.
The CDC study found that when children younger than 5 were hospitalized with COVID, they were twice as likely to become severely ill if they also tested positive for one of those other respiratory viruses.
How you can balance diet and medication to treat and manage hyperkalemia, or high potassium.
As more research arrives on the bivalent vaccine, an FDA expert panel prepares to discuss future plans.
Keeping psoriasis in check can be a challenge. Here’s how to tell if your treatment is working and what to do when it’s not.