
Pharmacy safety concerns as pseudoephedrine makes comeback
Pseudoephedrine hasn't been available on prescription for 12 years, until this week.
Pseudoephedrine hasn't been available on prescription for 12 years, until this week.
The woman screamed as she felt the electrically surging wire “cut through her cervix”.
Fresh or foul? The egg lifespan from fridge to freezer and beyond.
Advice for how to harness your health and live better for longer.
People over 30 are eligible for a booster every six months.
There are huge risks if the short staffing is not addressed, a medical oncologist says.
Britta Conrad took the bowel screening test despite not having symptoms. She had cancer.
Northland children are waiting 50 per cent longer than adults for mental health services.
The union says many care and support workers are back to square one.
Kiwis regularly exceed the recommended alcohol guidelines. What does this mean for health?
The broadcaster is so grateful he’s still around to tell his horrifying story.
Mussels for muscles and fat-fighting feijoas: Jamie Morton looks at five food discoveries.
NY Times: Knots don’t cause permanent damage but can cause chronic pain if left untreated.
A new study suggests athletes and regular exercisers can tolerate more than we think.
Spurlock illustrated the dangers of a fast-food diet in his Oscar-nominated 2004 film.
Portia Swan underwent surgery while awake - here, her parents share an update.
Health NZ is conducting its own review into aged care's funding and service models.
Fluoridation in Hastings water recommenced on April 8, 2024.
Devastated family begs Government for more help for teens in crisis.
New York Times: Yoga, wall sits, and cardio are considered to be highly effective.
“Bird flu requires a co-ordinated, multi-agency approach to surveillance and response."
From bottled water to tea bags, microplastics are finding their way into our bodies.
NZ likely on cusp of another Covid wave similar in size to our last two, modeller says.
Former nurse John Swiatczak is the new boss at Gisborne Hospital.
'I'm sure there’s a greater plan for me,' says the nurse, who wasn't expected to live.
Smoking in public places is banned except in limited exceptional cases.
New York Times: 'We desperately need something to help guide the field.'
Asma al-Assad will undergo a specialised treatment protocol that requires her to isolate.
NYT: When a child in Cambodia fell sick, it set off a global disease surveillance team.
Māori are two-and-a-half times more likely to sustain a serious injury than non-Māori.