From walking everywhere to eating seasonal foods and sharing community meals, experts say these forgotten American health habits are worth reviving.
From walking everywhere to eating seasonal foods and sharing community meals, experts say these forgotten American health habits are worth reviving.
Frank Foster credits wartime rations and a morning bowl of porridge for the fitness that keeps him refereeing soccer three times a week at age 93.
A dermatologist warns that "tanmaxxing" is causing DNA damage, calling the Gen Z tanning trend a "visible distress signal" rather than a wellness upgrade.
Colonial Americans ate whole foods, organ meats and johnnycakes out of necessity. A registered dietician weighed in on what is worth emulating today.
Attendees shared their stories after extreme heat forced the Great American State Fair to close early during America's 250th anniversary Friday and to be postponed Saturday.
Scratching activates mast cells that release histamine and substance P, creating a prolonged itch-scratch cycle that worsens skin inflammation.
Fireworks on the Fourth of July increase air pollution by 42%, posing risks to lung health. Children, older adults and those with asthma or COPD are especially vulnerable.
Life expectancy rose from the age of 30 to nearly 80 years. Today, infectious diseases have given way to chronic conditions like heart disease, cancer and diabetes.
The CDC reports 145 confirmed cyclosporiasis cases across 17 states as the parasitic outbreak season climbs, with 20 patients hospitalized so far.
From joint replacement and Deep TMS for depression to targeted therapy for cancer, experts highlight top U.S. medical breakthroughs over 250 years.