CNN Health
Elementary school students gave their 83-year-old custodian a retirement ceremony fit for a king
Vincent Lambert put back on life support as French right-to-die debate takes eleventh-hour turn
Sea levels may rise much faster than previously predicted, swamping coastal cities such as Shanghai, study finds
Turkey's whirling dervish guide to coping with pain and a broken heart
What Japan's oldest population eats to stay young
Vienna Beef recalls hot dogs that might contain metal fragments
A beginner's guide to Ayurveda, the 'science of life'
As an Indian kid growing up in the States, my parents did everything they could to create a little feeling of their ancestral land in our small Midwestern town. There was always classical Indian music, full of sitars and harmoniums, blaring on the weekends. My father often changed into a traditional kurta shirt in the evenings, after work. Our home always carried the strong fragrances of the spices and herbs of my parents' favorite dishes, which seemed to permanently embed themselves into our furniture fabrics, clothes and even our skin.
Study finds CBD effective in treating heroin addiction
What little kids need to know about sex
A Minnesota woman donated her kidney to a firefighter who rushed to help her daughter after a seizure
Is vegan diet healthy for kids? Belgian doctors say no
US kids aren't eating enough seafood, study says; here's how to add more
Suicide rates in girls are rising, study finds, especially in those age 10 to 14
Recalled defibrillator among exemptions in FDA's hidden database
Faced with the possibility that a bout of abnormal heartbeats could end his life, in 2006, Dr. Marc Sicklick had a small device implanted in his chest that would shock it back into rhythm. Soon he would struggle with another life-or-death choice: whether to remove the Sprint Fidelis, which was deemed dangerous and recalled in 2007 after it had been implanted in hundreds of thousands of patients.
Outdoor walking meetings boost your mental and physical health
Go outside and get some fresh air! It's something our parents told us to do as kids, and it could be just what the doctor ordered for a workforce that spends most of the day sitting and staring at screens. One way to do it: Get out of that stuffy fluorescent-lit conference room, get on your feet, and take that work meeting into the great outdoors.
Alabama doctors want patients to know they're still providing abortions
Dr. Gupta: If you see someone struggling with mental illness, don't turn away
On the morning of September 25, 2000, when Kevin Hines looked out from the Golden Gate Bridge, it must have been a magnificent sight. The sun bouncing off the coastline of Marin County to the left and backlighting the coast of San Francisco to the right, with Alcatraz straight ahead. There were probably boats of different types and sizes in the glittering water and an occasional sea lion breaking the surface.
What it's like to try to get an abortion in Mississippi
Debates over anti-abortion laws have raised common myths about abortion. These are the facts
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