HEALTH
How COVID Vaccines Stand Up to New FLiRT Variants
Experts have warned of a "summer wave" of COVID infections. Should we be concerned?
Medicare Advantage Plans Are About to Change
CVS Health made the decision to cut the Aetna health insurance plans in an effort to prioritize profit margins.
Discovery of New Biological Law May Explain Aging and Evolution
The principle may help in the design of synthetic cells in the future, scientists say.
New Autism Study Reveals 'Tantalizing Clues' About Its Development
The researchers hope that their findings will "revolutionize" the way we treat autism.
Woman Shares One Tip for Mentally Reframing Life's Challenges
The woman said her mindset shift led to her appreciating areas of her life that she had previously taken for granted.
Do You Have No Inner Voice? 1 in 10 Don't and It's a Problem
The condition, called anendophasia, may affect how we solve problems and retain information.
Pig-to-Human Transplants Condemned as 'Cruel and Dangerous' After Death
The world's first living recipient of a genetically modified pig kidney passed away weeks after receiving the transplantation.
Map Shows States That Give Migrants Health Care
A recent KFF study found there were only four states where all adult immigrants qualify for state coverage.
Are Indian Spices Safe to Eat?
The spice blends from popular brands MDH and Everest have come under scrutiny by regulators around the world.
COVID Face Masks Didn't Stop Infections After First Omicron Wave—Report
"After the first wave of Omicron, there was no significant difference in people always wearing a mask from those never wearing them," experts told Newsweek.
Psychologists Reveal New Predictor of Autism in 6-Month-Olds
The findings focus on children who are at a higher risk of developing autistic traits and may support earlier diagnoses for these high-risk groups.
Map Shows Where Spring Allergies Are Most Severe
The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America ranks cities across the country for residents' susceptibility to seasonal allergies.
Medicare Could Save $500 Million With Coverage Change
A new report found that offering coverage for anti-obesity medications could save Medicare around $500 million yearly.
Ventilator Recall Issued With Warning of 'Serious Injuries or Death'
"This could cause serious adverse health consequences, including hypoventilation and death," the FDA statement reads.
Autism Diagnoses May Be Improved 'Substantially'
The results could help overcome delays and disparities in diagnoses to allow for early interventions and ultimately reduce lifetime care costs.
Daylight Saving Has 'Unhealthy' Behavior Consequences
The researchers say their findings suggest a "need for public policies that support people when we're setting the clock forward."
Same-Sex Weddings Haven't Harmed Straight Marriage, Study Shows
"Overall, the fears of opponents of same-sex marriage simply have not come to pass," researcher Benjamin R. Karney said.
Woman Misdiagnosed for Years Before Discovering Source of Severe Pain
Chloe Durrington had endured symptoms of endometriosis since she was 14, but it took 12 years for her symptoms to be "taken seriously."
New Herpes Study Reveals 'Significant' Information
"Our findings demonstrate how alphaherpesviruses, such as HSV-1, evolved to become highly efficient at invading the nervous system," researcher DongHo Kim said.
Weight Loss Drug Works 'For up to Four Years', Study Suggests
A related study reveals the long-term outcomes of the main ingredient in Ozempic and Wegovy.
Therapist Explains How One Simple Activity Can Lead to Instant Mood Boost
A licensed therapist spoke with Newsweek about how singing, or even just humming, to a song could instantly change your mood.
Kids' Obesity Risk Depends on Source of Sugar, Not the Amount
Certain sugars were associated with a lower risk of childhood obesity, researchers in The Netherlands found.
Scientists Reveal Hidden Indicator of Future Weight Gain
The discovery could be of "great clinical value" for future weight-loss programs, the researchers say.
Psychologists Debunk 'Harmful' Policies Still Used in US Schools
In a new book called Investigating School Psychology, researchers examine unscientific school psychology practices that pose a risk to young people.