4 out of 5 parents moved their kids out of booster seats too soon, study finds

A recent study reveals that 4 out of 5 parents transition their children out of booster seats too early, raising safety concerns. Find out the recommendations for child car seat safety and how to protect young passengers.

Instagram teen accounts roll out this month. Here’s what to know

Instagram will automatically put teens in private accounts that come with more restrictions. Here’s what parents should know about these new, so-called “teen accounts.”

FDA to propose new food label warnings to combat obesity

The FDA is considering food labels to help consumers identify products with unhealthy ingredients, but some experts wonder if this is enough to help in the fight of high obesity rates in the U.S.

Ovarian cancer foundation 5k raises more than $60k to help patients and survivors

The "One step closer to a Cure" race serves as Celma Mastry Ovarian Cancer Foundation’s biggest fundraiser, and this year it's on track to raise more than $60k.

Humans age rapidly in two 'bursts' at these ages, according to study

A Stanford study reveals two rapid aging phases during our lifespan, occurring around ages 44 and 60. The research suggests lifestyle changes to manage these aging "bursts."

Bay Area doctors urge prostate cancer screenings for those at risk

Tampa Bay area doctors are highlighting the importance of prostate cancer detection and prevention during the month of September, which is recognized as Prostate Cancer Awareness Month.

Apple juice recall expanded over arsenic concerns

A recall of apple juice in the U.S. over arsenic concerns has been expanded from 9,500 cases to 133,500 cases.

How many alarms do you set in the morning? Sleep expert shares ideal number

The more times one hits the snooze button, the more they’re interrupting their sleep cycle, according to a sleep psychologist from the Cleveland Clinic.

Eggs recalled after salmonella outbreak in multiple states

Eggs from a Wisconsin farm have been recalled after dozens of people across the country were sickened with a salmonella infection.

Mobile phones not linked to brain cancer, review of studies suggests

An in-depth evaluation of published studies implies that radio waves from mobile phones do not pose a risk to a person’s health.

New COVID vaccines rolling out amid surge in cases

Fall is almost here, and with it comes concerns about a spike in colds, flu, and COVID.

Hearing loss can be linked to early dementia, new study suggests

For years, researchers have been trying to figure out a way to curb the effects of dementia, but a new study shows there's a correlation between the disease and hearing loss.

West Nile virus deaths reported in the US: What to know

Three people have died in the U.S. from West Nile virus, the mosquito-borne illness that can sometimes cause serious, sometimes fatal infections.