We yearn to get back to normal. We’d like to meet friends in a pub or have them over for dinner. We’d like our struggling business to thrive like it did before the pandemic. We’d like our children to return to their once-familiar routine of in-person schooling and after-school activities. We’d like to ride on a bus, sing in a choir, get back to the gym, or dance in a nightclub without fear of catching COVID. Which of these activities is safe? And how safe exactly? These were the questions we sought to answer in our latest research.

In one study, people Participants who took an average of at least 7,000 daily steps had a 50% to 70% lower risk of death.

While some doctors appreciate seeing records of home-monitored blood pressure, exercise and the like between visits, for others the data is more of a burden than an asset.

With the arrival of the highly contagious Delta varian, it’s a good time to assess your mask quality and supply – to have the best filtering and best fitting mask or respirator you can. To resist the Delta variant, you’ll want both a good fit and a high-quality mask.

Since the beginning of the outbreak, there have been more than 450,000 cases in the state.

Clinician hope new guidelines will catch the cancer earlier in those under 50.

Many ADHD diagnoses may given to children whose behaviors fall within a normal (but frustrating) range.

Older patients should reconnect with their doctors for a wellness visit.

For people who’ve been without health insurance during the pandemic, relief is in sight.

Early signs say yes, but mutations will be challenging

Medical providers won’t be allowed to hold patients responsible for the difference between those amounts and the higher fees they might like to charge.