New World screwworm found in elk killed by Texas hunter

New World screwworm was recently found in an elk that was killed by a Texas hunter, according to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.

Health insurance costs continue rising for American workers, new survey finds

new KFF survey found that Americans with employer-sponsored health insurance are paying more for coverage in 2026, with workers at small businesses facing the steepest increases.

Common disorder linked to 70% higher death rate, but medication may offer protection

People diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) face a roughly 71% higher overall risk of early death compared to those without the condition, according to a new review published in JAMA Network Open.

Philadelphia launches 'Kick the Vape' campaign as youth vaping rises

Philadelphia launches "Kick the Vape" campaign as officials, students, and health leaders unite to address rising youth vaping with new online and texting resources.

Salmonella outbreak: Recalled Virginia oysters sold in Pennsylvania and New Jersey

A multistate Salmonella outbreak linked to raw Virginia oysters has sickened 27 people across 15 states, prompting a federal recall and harvest area closure.

Flyers' broadcaster Jason Myrtetus on battle with Stage 4 colorectal cancer: 'I'm not going to stop living'

Philadelphia Flyers radio broadcaster Jason Myrtetus is in the fight of his life, battling stage 4 colorectal cancer for the third time. The 54-year-old husband and father of three isn't letting the life-threatening diagnosis keep him from living life to the fullest.

FDA recalls GLP-1 drug, other injectable medication over sterility concerns

Apothecary Pharma is recalling 23 vials of compounded injectable drugs distributed nationwide because their sterility cannot be assured, according to the Food and Drug Administration.

Congenital measles identified for first time in decades: What you need to know

As the measles outbreak continues to surge nationwide, health officials are tracking an increase in measles cases during pregnancy, along with rising concerns about congenital measles.

Doctors urge flu shots, as new strain raises concerns for younger people

Doctors are urging young people to get a flu shot, warning that an early rise in a new influenza strain poses an elevated risk for younger groups, including infants as young as 6 months.

Saturday is National Prescription Drug Take Back Day - How to  safely dispose of unneeded medications

You can safely dispose of unneeded, unwanted, or expired medications this Saturday during the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) National Prescription Drug Take Back Day and help prevent drug misuse and abuse. 

Lung cancer can grow silently for years, here’s who qualifies for screening

Cancer can strike at any age, often without symptoms. For many cancers, routine screening remains the best way to detect the disease early and reduce the risk of death.

Eagles teammates, fans rally to support Jalen Hurts after blood clot diagnosis

From Eagles players to passionate fans, there is an outpouring of concern for Jalen Hurts after the Eagles quarterback was diagnosed with blood clots in his leg and lungs.

Jalen Hurts diagnosed with multiple blood clots in lungs, will reportedly miss rest of season

Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts has received a new medical diagnosis of deep vein thrombosis and bilateral pulmonary emboli, the team and his agent announced Monday. 

New protein ranking names unexpected winner over beef, salmon and eggs

A new analysis of 20 protein sources found that the top scorer wasn’t steak, salmon or eggs — it was an everyday food many shoppers may be overlooking.

FDA clears use of AI tool designed to predict whether breast cancer will recur

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has given clearance for the use of an AI tool designed to help predict the chances that breast cancer will come back after treatment, the product’s maker says. 

Researchers test gene therapy as less invasive treatment for hydrocephalus

Researchers at the University of Cincinnati and the University of California, Davis, say an experimental gene therapy could offer a less invasive treatment for hydrocephalus, a condition in which excess fluid builds up in the brain.

No streaks: Sunscreen ingredient used in Europe for 25 years now available in US

Americans can now purchase a newly approved sunscreen ingredient that has been popular in Europe since the 20th century as Neutrogena and other manufacturers release their first products in the U.S. containing bemotrizinol.