Links Beef Jerky Plant Employees in Wisconsin
Pain management: Tulsa shooting exposes threats doctors face
The deadly mass shooting at an Oklahoma medical office by a man who blamed his surgeon for pain following back surgery underscores the escalating threats doctors face
1 hour ago
FDA audited over baby formula crisis
The audit will determine if the FDA safeguarded the nation's food supply.
1 hour ago
Shanghai's landmark park revived as COVID restrictions ease
Shanghai's landmark old city garden has sprung back to life as residents took advantage of the renewed sense of freedom following the easing of 2-month-old COVID-19 restrictions
1 hour ago
White House expects shots for kids under 5 as soon as June 21
The prediction hinges heavily on the FDA and CDC processes.
2 hours ago
White House: 1st shots for kids under 5 possible by June 21
The Biden administration says children under 5 may be able to get their first COVID-19 vaccination doses as soon as June 21, if federal regulators authorize shots for the age group as expected
4 hours ago
What happens when kids experience a traumatic event?
Sandy Hook counselors explain how communities should respond and prepare.
June 02
Germany seeks to avoid school closures if COVID surges again
Germany's federal and state leaders have agreed to try to avoid closing schools and child care facilities if there is another surge in coronavirus cases this fall
June 02
White House: 1st COVID-19 shots for kids under 5 possible on June 21 if regulators authorize, as expected
White House: 1st COVID-19 shots for kids under 5 possible on June 21 if regulators authorize, as expected
June 02
Limits on early abortion drive more women to get them later
Abortions later in pregnancy are relatively rare, even more so now with the availability of medications to terminate early pregnancies
June 02
Limits on early abortion drive more women to get them later
Abortions later in pregnancy are relatively rare, even more so now with the availability of medications to terminate early pregnancies
June 02
'Day by day:' Uvalde survivors recover from wounds, trauma
The 17 people injured during a mass shooting last week in Uvalde, Texas, are trying to heal in a community marked by mourning the deaths of 21 others
June 02
Monkeypox outbreak needs a united response, says WHO Africa
The World Health Organization's Africa office says the continent's 54 countries must be part of a united global fight against monkeypox, as countries in Europe, the U.S. and elsewhere respond to unusual outbreaks of the disease
June 02
California city restricts purchase of flavored tobacco products
The ban exempts hookah lounges that received their permits before January.
June 02
Gun suicide soars as cause of death among youth: Report
Nearly half of all suicide attempts among young people involve a gun.
June 02
With Roe in doubt, states weigh letting nurses do abortions
As new abortion restrictions are imposed in some parts of the U.S., states with more liberal leadership have been passing laws to let a wider range of medical providers to do the procedures
June 01
WHO believes COVID getting worse, not better in North Korea
The World Health Organization assumes the coronavirus outbreak in North Korea is "getting worse, not better," despite the secretive country's recent claims that COVID-19 is slowing there
June 01
Shanghai starts coming back to life as COVID lockdown eases
Traffic, pedestrians and joggers have reappeared on the streets of Shanghai as China's largest city begins returning to normalcy amid the easing of a strict two-month COVID-19 lockdown that has drawn protests over its heavy-handed implementation
June 01
Biden to meet with baby formula makers on easing shortage
President Joe Biden says he wasn't briefed on the prospect of nationwide shortages of infant formula for about two months
June 01
Block of COVID funds risks US lives, White House says
The Biden administration foresees more deaths if lawmakers don't approve funds.
June 01
California bid to create legal drug injection sites advances
California is moving closer to creating sites where people could legally use drugs under supervision designed to save them from dying if they overdose
June 01
Kids under 5 could get COVID vaccine in June as FDA accepts Pfizer application
Pfizer's vaccine for kids under 5 is 80% effective against symptomatic COVID.
June 01
Coal ash workers' case heard by Tennessee Supreme Court
A contractor involved in cleaning up the nation's worst coal ash spill says workers' claims that they were sickened on the job should fall under a certain Tennessee law that limits legal challenges
June 01
US Interior Secretary Haaland tests positive for COVID-19
U.S. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland has tested positive for COVID-19 and has mild symptoms
June 01
Complaint: McDonald's intentionally sold Muslim family bacon
A civil rights group says workers at a McDonald's restaurant in Massachusetts intentionally put bacon on a fish sandwich that a Muslim woman had ordered for one of her children
June 01
Harris calls water security a foreign policy priority
Vice President Kamala Harris says the U.S. is safer if people in other countries have sufficient water to drink, grow food and safely dispose of sewage
June 01
Wray: FBI blocked planned cyberattack on children's hospital
FBI Director Christopher Wray says agents thwarted a planned cyberattack on a Boston children's hospital that was to have been carried out by hackers sponsored by the Iranian government
June 01
Campus ministries, counselors join to tackle mental health
As student anxiety skyrockets, campus ministries are trying to help by not just offering the comforts of faith and community, but also creating collaborations with mental health professionals
June 01
A 'terrible nightmare': Treating Ukraine's wounded civilians
Across eastern Ukraine, hospitals in cities and towns near the front lines of Russia's war are increasingly coming under pressure
June 01
Reported COVID-19 cases nearly 6 times higher than last Memorial Day
This week also marks the eighth consecutive week of increasing COVID-19 cases.
May 31
Canada to temporarily decriminalize certain drugs in BC
Canada is allowing the province of British Columbia to try a three-year experiment in decriminalizing possession of small amounts of drugs
May 31
COVID cases plateau in NYC, indicating latest surge may be over
Unvaccinated people make up the largest share of hospitalizations and deaths.
May 31
Mexico totally bans sales of e-cigarettes
Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador has signed a decree outlawing the sale of e-cigarettes, continuing the government's anti-vaping policy
May 31
Shanghai moves toward ending 2-month COVID-19 lockdown
Shanghai authorities say they will take major steps Wednesday toward reopening China's largest city after a two-month COVID-19 lockdown that has throttled the national economy and largely confined millions of people to their homes
May 31
Next Hong Kong leader says city must work harder at COVID-19
Hong Kong's incoming chief executive, John Lee, says the city still has to work hard at controlling the coronavirus and boosting vaccination rates
May 31
German police mount raids in COVID-19 aid fraud probe
Police have raided homes and offices in northern and western Germany as part of an investigation of five men accused of fraudulently applying for pandemic-linked aid to the tune of 26 million euros ($28 million)
May 31
WHO: Monkeypox won't turn into pandemic, but many unknowns
The top expert acknowledged there are still many unknowns about the disease.
May 30
US, Canadian regulators tie hepatitis cases to strawberries
U.S. and Canadian regulators are investigating a hepatitis outbreak that may be linked to fresh organic strawberries
May 30
Unlikely monkeypox outbreak will turn into a pandemic, WHO says
At least 257 cases have been confirmed in non-endemic countries.
May 30
Senegal police arrest 2 health workers after neonatal fire
Senegalese officials have arrested two health workers from a neonatal unit where a fire killed 11 newborns last week
May 30
What restrictions were in place the last time COVID cases were this high
Several cities had mask mandates and vaccine passports in effect last summer.
May 29
Beijing, Shanghai ease COVID restrictions as outbreaks fade
Shoppers are returning to the malls of Beijing as the Chinese capital relaxes pandemic restrictions after declaring a small but persistent COVID-19 outbreak effectively under control
May 29
After Texas shooting, schools around US boost security
Schools have brought in additional security staff and restricted visitors.
May 29
N. Korea moves to soften curbs amid doubts over COVID counts
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and other top officials have discussed revising stringent anti-epidemic restrictions as they maintain a widely disputed claim that the country's first COVID-19 outbreak is slowing
May 29
California Gov. Gavin Newsom tests positive for COVID-19
Newsom has mild symptoms and will remain in isolation.
May 28
Don't blame mental illness for mass shootings: Experts
1 in 5 adults in the U.S. experience mental illness each year, estimates show.
May 28
Woman gets 15 months in prison for punching flight attendant
A California woman who punched a flight attendant in the face during a flight and broke her teeth has been sentenced to 15 months in federal prison
May 28
These are the symptoms of monkeypox and how to treat them
Monkeypox symptoms generally last between two and four weeks.
May 28
Shanghai lockdown: Residents demand release, and some get it
Residents in China's largest city of Shanghai have become bolder in demanding the lifting or easing of coronavirus restrictions that have left millions locked up in their compounds for almost two months
May 28
Medicare recipients to see premium cut — but not until 2023
Medicare recipients will get a premium reduction — but not until next year
May 27
Source: https://abcnews.go.com/health
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