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TIME Health
25.04.2025
A word-for-word guide to setting healthy limits with your parents as a grownup—without the guilt.
23.04.2025
AI models could help fight disease—but they also pose a deadly risk if weaponized by non-experts.
Even as Robert F. Kennedy Jr. puts a spotlight on the issue, the Administration is cutting funding for several autism programs.
A new study shows telehealth decreased the number of cars on the road in the U.S. in 2023, helping cut carbon emissions.
The federal Food and Drug Administration will take steps to eliminate the synthetic dyes by the end of 2026.
22.04.2025
Experts reveal which items in your house are harboring the most bacteria—and how to clean them.
19.04.2025
The HHS Secretary fields criticism of his long-held autism beliefs.
There are lots of different types of apologies. We asked an expert to break them down—and explain what makes an apology genuine.
Amid the measles outbreak that started in Texas, many people might be wondering: do I need to get a measles vaccine booster?
18.04.2025
Cuts to federal health institutions could alter newborn hearing and rare disease screening programs.
17.04.2025
The first truly revolutionary oral drug for obesity, made by Eli Lilly, may soon be on the way.
"The start of hunting season poses gun injury risks outside of hunting," write Christopher Worsham, Charles Bray, and Anupam Jena.
Abortion rights advocates fear the Trump Administration will reinstate an abortion ban at Department of Veterans Affairs medical facilities.
How someone apologizes will determine how you respond. We asked experts what to say in a variety of situations.
16.04.2025
2025 is shaping up to be a bad year for whooping cough, a vaccine-preventable disease.
15.04.2025
The drugmaker said it would stop studying danuglipron after a participant had a possible drug-induced liver injury.
We asked experts what it really feels like to maintain an extreme level of focus, and how to address it when it becomes a problem.
The number of abortions provided in most of the U.S. rose slightly from 2023 to 2024, but there was variability across individual states.
12.04.2025
States that have made efforts to protect reproductive rights are not immune to the Title X funding freeze.
Dr. Peter Marks, an ex-FDA vaccine official, is warning of a fundamental change at the agency—where vaccine skepticism now prevails.
We asked etiquette experts exactly what to say when someone offers you a mint.
11.04.2025
Serious strep cases—which can result in flesh-eating infections—are increasing in the U.S.
"The show offers audiences a raw glimpse into a health care system on the brink," writes Nicholas Cozzi, an emergency medicine physician.
TikTok is full of content creators claiming that eating certain foods helped them get pregnant. But how truthful is that claim?
10.04.2025
Researchers found large disparities based on state, race, and ethnicity.
The celebrity-endorsed scan might save your life and detect a hidden cancer. Or it might start a spiral of anxiety.
We asked experts exactly what to say when you feel compelled to bring up someone’s bad hygiene or body odor in a kind way.
Seasonal allergies are being hit by climate change. As temperatures rise, pollen season grows longer and more severe.
09.04.2025
The restrictions on public benefits are part of a broader effort in Republican-led states to support Trump's crackdown on immigration.
Food inspections are falling behind, and food safety law isn't being enforced, experts say.
Kennedy cannot stop fluoridation, but he can direct the CDC to stop recommending it and work with the EPA to change the allowed amount.
Trump’s tariffs could be devastating for America’s health care system. Consumers will pay the ultimate price, write Robert Glatter and Peter Papadakos.
08.04.2025
The decision counters a proposal by the Biden Administration to reimburse beneficiaries for the weight-loss medications.
Here's why the deadly suicide tree didn't live up to its name, according to medical toxicologists.
07.04.2025
You're not alone in your workweek dread. Here's how to combat those Sunday afternoon thoughts of doom and gloom.
The West Texas outbreak is believed to have spread to New Mexico, Oklahoma and Kansas, sickening nearly 570 people.
06.04.2025
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services said it would not cover the medications under Medicare’s Part D prescription drug coverage.
05.04.2025
We asked bean enthusiasts to share their favorite—and most surprising—things to do with beans.
The shingles vaccine has a potential protective effect against dementia, write Harvard doctors Christopher Worsham and Anupam Jena.
04.04.2025
The letter, shared exclusively with TIME, comes after HHS confirmed this week that it is withholding Title X funds from 16 organizations.