InformNNY on MSN
Pregnant Amish woman dies after being kicked by horse
A 33-year-old Amish woman who was seven months pregnant has died after being kicked in the head by a horse last week in St.
San Antonio sisters Harper Gaffney and Heidi Gaffney were born with dilated cardiomyopathy, a disease of the heart muscle ...
Iowa ranks last among states for the number of OB-GYNS per capita. State legislators are trying to recruit more, but some ...
Some scientists argue that the link between increasing heat and adverse maternal outcomes is quietly becoming a public health ...
inews.co.uk on MSNOpinion
I was shamed for having a baby in my 40s - my 50-year-old husband was not
If you’re pregnant over 35 in the UK you're referred to as a ‘geriatric mother’. But there's no such shaming for Kelsey ...
Cuyahoga County saw 22 flu deaths last season, nearly double the previous year, as COVID-19 vaccination rates continue to decline across the country.
Black box warnings – or as the FDA officially calls them, boxed warnings – are a tool for alerting pharmacists and clinicians that the medication may have serious risks. These health care ...
The Chosun Ilbo on MSN
Flu Cases Double in Week, KDCA Warns Decade's Worst
The influenza (flu) epidemic is rapidly spreading among children and adolescents, with the number of patients surging more than twofold within a week. The Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency ...
From a lie detector test to more Taylor and Dakota drama, here are the highlights from the newest season of the hit Hulu ...
HealthDay on MSN
30% of Stillbirths Occur With No Known Risk Factors, Study Shows
A study, published Monday in JAMA, analyzed nearly 2.8 million pregnancies and found that about 30% of stillbirths occurred ...
E! Online on MSN
Russell Crowe Reveals 55-Lb. Weight Loss
Gladiator's Russell Crowe said reducing his alcohol intake helped him lose nearly 60 pounds in one year: "I try not to have ...
15don MSN
Wave of RSV, particularly dangerous for babies, sweeping across U.S.; doctors urge vaccination
A wave of the highly contagious respiratory syncytial virus is beginning to wash over the United States, sending greater numbers of babies and toddlers to the hospital for professional care.
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