That "healthy glow" you get from indoor tanning might not be so healthy — especially for people who start tanning at a young age. Fortunately, teens are less likely to tan now than they were a few years ago.

A federal agency is reaching out to the American public to let them know how to keep their families safe from a potentially dangerous item.

Love reading before bed? You may want to stick with an old-fashioned book and leave the e-reader on the charger.

Some things just don't mix — and that applies to medications. One antibiotic combined with statins may be dangerous. Fortunately, other types of antibiotics may be safer when mixed with statins.

Parents may breathe a little easier — fewer teens may be lighting up, getting high and binge drinking.

From bath salts to laundry pods, many items can pose poisoning risks. Calls to poison control centers around the US have not only saved many people's lives, they've also identified new trends in toxic substance exposure.

You don't have to spring for the sports car, but you may want to invest in something modern to keep your teen safe on the road.

Researchers may be one step closer to understanding what causes autism. The possible cause? Air pollution.

Understanding what a medication does and how to use it properly may be as important to your health as actually taking the pill.

In a severe allergy attack, patients may need to take medication fast — and using medication incorrectly could slow this process. Many patients may need more education on how to use their medications properly.