Despite human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination programs becoming available to the public in 2009, vaccination rates among men remained relatively low, a new study found.

Some homeopathic teething tablets may contain inconsistent amounts of a toxic substance, according to the FDA.

Children with asthma may be more likely to become obese, according to a new study.

A fear of mercury may be driving lower fish consumption, but that could be keeping some groups from getting important nutrients and protein from fish.

Low-calorie sweeteners like aspartame are a growing part of American children's diets, according to a new study.

The US Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) is doubling down on its recommendation that women who could become pregnant should take a folic acid supplement.

Dad's weight may be tied to his child's personal-social functioning, according to a new study.

Although muscle-building supplements are not recommended in teenagers younger than 18, teens may have easy access to them, a new study found.

Since 2013, when a nationwide rotavirus vaccine program began, doctor visits in the United Kingdom for acute gastroenteritis have fallen sharply, a new study found.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has reported some preliminary numbers detailing the effects of Zika virus on birth defects in the United States.