More Health - Page 97
New York City reports first known instance of female-to-male sexual transmission of Zika virus
The first known case of female-to-male sexual transmission of the Zika virus has occurred in New York City.
Prince Harry got tested for HIV during royal family's first Facebook Live stream
Charities have hailed the move as a "a groundbreaking moment in the fight against HIV."
Why you should be picky when choosing a fertility app
A new study reveals that many of these apps can't accurately help women prevent pregnancy or know when she's fertile.
By Rebecca Ruiz
Sweat science: 7 winter running tips that will protect you from weird science
Human bodies are weird.
Peer pressure, false claims lead many women to remove pubic hair, study finds
Women may be increasingly vocal about stigmas attached to their sexuality, but many still endure quiet shame about their basic anatomy.
By Rebecca Ruiz
Spire smart pebble watches your breathing and mental health
Spire is small, comfortable and ready to help you calm the heck down.
Super tiny camera lenses can go inside the body, 'Magic School Bus'-style
It's small enough to be injected into veins.
By Kellen Beck
Withings Body Cardio smart scale is as impressive as it is frustrating
It measures your "pulse wave velocity" and your heart rate to give you a better indicator of your health. But can it replace your doctor?
My greatest ally: How my father helped me in my battle with bulimia
"I had kept this dark side of myself hidden from everyone for years."
A drone carrying abortion pills was flown into Northern Ireland in an act of solidarity
"Our bodies, our choice!"
This student's app puts everything you need to know about HIV at your fingertips
"People shouldn't feel afraid to say they have HIV."
Travelers beware: Zika not covered by some travel insurance plans
Did you read the fine print?
By Casey Butler
You can drink coffee again without worrying about cancer, except don't drink it too hot
The World Health Organization says coffee is no longer considered a possible cancer-causing agent.
By Associated press
This is the first Indian city to install sanitary pad vending machines on a large scale
The project aims at improving menstrual hygiene by making sanitary pads more accessible.
By Sonam Joshi
4 ways to protest the blood ban on queer men and still fill a dire need
Donating blood is universal good, but not a universal right.
By Katie Dupere
Orlando needs blood donations after deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history
Blood banks overwhelmed by response. Unclear whether ban lifted on donations from gay men.
These women are calling on Ireland's new government to repeal its abortion ban
As the UN urges Ireland to repeal its abortion ban.
This sanitary towel ad features blood, and people think it's empowering
"Finally some actual blood in an ad for period products."
Samsung's Gear Fit 2 still looks hot as hell, now comes with built-in GPS
When Samsung takes its time to iterate on a product, wonderful things happen.
By Raymond Wong
The business of periods: A history of hits and misses
Tampons hold more than your period; they've absorbed a legacy of politics.
Study ties cellphone radiation to brain, heart tumors in male rats
High doses of cellphone radiation led to higher rates of some brain and heart tumors in male rats, a major federal study found.
Superbug resistant to last-resort antibiotic found in the United States
For the first time, a patient in the United States has been infected with bacteria resistant to a last-resort drug.
New report says we should 'eat fat to get thin'
The advice has been labelled 'irresponsible' by Public Health officials.
Kids' brains are actually wired to pick out their mom's voice
There really is something special about a mother's voice, science confirms.
By Sara G. Miller
