Zombies Upstage a Routine Public Health Bulletin
By DONALD G. McNEIL Jr. and GARDINER HARRIS
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention promoted its achievements, but its primer on preparing for the undead got the attention.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention promoted its achievements, but its primer on preparing for the undead got the attention.
An unimaginable diagnosis, followed by worry, fear and tough decisions. Here, six people speak about how childhood cancer changed their lives.
A more personalized approach to doctor's clinical guidelines can improve patient care while saving money.
Some experts say that blood tests that seek to tell people their biological age do not provide useful information.
Faced with unrelenting malaria, Uganda teamed up with the United States to use chemical insecticide sprays, but the effort has threatened the livelihood of some farmers.
“Beauty Culture” at the Annenberg Space for Photography looks at both sides of the beauty industry.
An online report said that free antiretroviral drugs had drastically reduced AIDS mortality in China.
A chemical suspected of being a carcinogen that was removed from children’s pajamas decades ago is prevalent in baby’s products made with polyurethane foam, new research shows.
Use tiny whole potatoes for this elegant salad, if you can find them.
After Julio Garcia’s widow agreed to donate his organs, five recipients gathered in New York to thank the family.
A study said that urban and suburban areas had lost a quarter of their hospital E.R.’s in the last 20 years.
The study showed no significant reduction in heart attacks, strokes and cardiac deaths in people taking TriCor along with simvastatin, compared with those taking simvastatin alone.
A support group gives caregivers something science and doctors can’t: collective experience, a priceless resource.
In the news: Predicting lifespan, a medical mystery and childhood cancer. Test your knowledge of this week’s health news.
Unlike hernias in men, those that afflict women are usually small and internal and rarely cause an obvious bulge.
A link between late-night eating and weight gain has been debated for years.
Calculating people’s state of mind now includes asking about their positive emotion, engagement, relationships, meaning and accomplishment.
Experts discuss biofilms and the underlying causes of chronic sinusitis.
The Times's fitness guinea pig, Karen Barrow, reviews a gravity-defying form of yoga.
Kathleen Sebelius, the secretary of health and human services, said insurers would have to defend rate increases in an environment in which they are doing well financially.
The experiment showed that electrical stimulation can unlock the ability of the spinal cord to control movement.
Cooked in wine, leeks develop a rich, tangy flavor.
Inflammation, and not necessarily infection, is the common theme in chronic sinusitis.
Articles in this series examine issues arising from the increasing use of medical radiation and the new technologies that deliver it.
First-person accounts of patients' everyday challenges.
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