Marketers of the "Coronavirus Defender Patch," a product touted as helping to protect users from getting the virus, were sent cease-and-desist letters Tuesday by Michigan's attorney general.
Mississippi’s only abortion clinic must stop performing the procedures during the coronavirus outbreak because of the state’s temporary ban on elective surgery, Gov. Tate Reeves said Tuesday.
Several groups are working to get unused masks, gowns and other personal protection equipment (PPE) items into the hands of the medical community by asking people for their unused items.
While research is ongoing into the effects the novel coronavirus may have on pregnant women and their unborn child, anxiety about delivering a baby in the middle of a pandemic is high among many mothers.
Massachusetts officials announced over the weekend that hundreds of day care sites will open to accommodate those who are forced to work during the coronavirus pandemic.
New York's governor said the state is the "canary in the coal mine," and that it was only a matter of time before other states began dealing with the same increase in cases.
Expectant fathers and others are calling on government officials to reverse a ban on “birthing partners and support persons” from labor and delivery rooms at NewYork-Presbyterian’s hospitals.
As stories of young people infected by COVID-19 being placed on ventilators -- or worse -- continue to multiply in news headlines and on Twitter feeds, officials are faced with the dire task of getting the message through to the younger generations.
An Arizona man has died and his wife is in critical condition after they both took the drug chloroquine phosphate, which has been touted as a treatment for coronavirus despite a lack of study on it or approval by federal health agencies.
After registering nearly no new cases in more than a week, China said Tuesday that it will end the two-month lockdown in most of Hubei province starting at midnight.
Fox News' Dr. Manny Alvarez said the measures may seem a "little draconian" but are "likely necessary" at hospitals being inundated with coronavirus patients.
Expectant mothers who deliver their babies at New York-Presbyterian hospitals in and around the Big Apple will now have to go through the process without their partners at their side – all because of the coronavirus.