Retail chatter surged for Abbott and Dexcom on Tuesday after U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced a sweeping federal campaign to get wearable health devices into the hands of all ...

As weight loss jabs like Ozempic become ever more popular, doctors are growing increasingly concerned about their gnarly side ...

Lizzo finally set the record straight on her Ozempic use, months after the slimmed-down singer clapped back at weight-loss drug rumors.

Health Ozempic helped her lose the weight but it also left behind something else Increased use of GLP-1 drugs for weight loss has led to a rise in body lift surgeries to remove excess skin.

Ozempic, in particular, has become the hottest drug globally. Dubbed a “miracle drug” by influencers, it has sparked a frenzy on social media.

New troubling research found that entertainment is the most common reason teens use their phones behind the wheel, followed by texting and navigation.

There are substantial racial and ethnic differences in U.S. adolescents' use of mental health services, according to a study published online June 18 in JAMA Network Open.

Oral nicotine pouches—small, smokeless, nearly invisible and placed between the lip and gum—are rapidly gaining popularity among teens, sparking new concerns from public health experts.

New study reveals teens spend 21% of driving time on phones, risking safety. Entertainment and texting are top reasons for phone use.

Is Ozempic a miracle drug that helps patients not only lose weight but live healthier, or is it a slimming shortcut that does more harm than good?

Teen Drivers Are On Their Phones 21% Of The Time, New Study Shows—And They Admit To Knowing Better By Mary Whitfill Roeloffs, Forbes Staff.