With the end of summer comes the beginning of a new season: flu season. Here’s what you need to know about the flu shot.

HEALTH
Eggplant Parmigiana alla Scalini’s is legendary for its alleged ability to kickstart labor. But does it actually work?
Spring may be the most intense allergy season, but ragweed pollen reigns come fall. Here’s how to keep your house pollen-free.
Where does your state‘s air quality rank?
Nausea and vomiting are the bane of many a pregnant person’s first trimester. And despite the name, the symptoms aren’t just limited to the morning.
Body comp scales claim to measure how much fat and muscle you have, but they may not give an accurate picture of health. Here’s why.
The idea that older people need less sleep is just one common misconception.
Consumers are being warned their frozen shrimp may have something in common with the Chernobyl disaster: a radioisotope.
Brown hues aren‘t always signs of spoilage.
If eating fresh fruit makes your mouth tingle, you might have this little-known (but very treatable) condition.
Colorado residents are spotting rabbits with bizarre horn-like growths.
You can’t actually feel your blood pressure, but it’s one of the body’s most important indicators of cardiovascular health. Here’s the lowdown on how blood pressure works—and what it means for your overall wellness.
Here‘s what to do if you‘re struggling with the dreaded white cast caused by sunscreen.
If you suffer from allergies, here are the worst—and the best—places to be.
Despite the name, some of these beachside pests aren’t even insects at all, though they could still hop up during your summer vacation in more ways than one.
Feeling anxious can be normal and sometimes even healthy. Missing out on life because of that anxiety is not.
Your community pool more than likely doubles as a community urinal.
Snacking on a raw potato like it’s an apple is socially unacceptable. But is it a hazard to your health?
They’re not just for folks attempting the Appalachian Trail. Here’s how trekking poles can improve any hiker’s performance and fitness.
Tempting though it may be, sipping from a hose is inviting a whole lot of health problems.
With flooding on the rise across the U.S., understanding what’s in the water is critical to protecting yourself and your loved ones.
A household item that retails for less than $5 can provide a good first-line preventive measure against tick-borne illnesses.