#Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

A bot named Clara helps Americans determine whether they need medical care for COVID-19.

During the COVID-19 crisis, some insurers are relaxing their refill rules and allowing 90-day supplies of meds to be prescribed.

The national cancer support organization offers helpful advice for people with cancer to protect themselves from the novel coronavirus.

More than 230,000 women and girls have been diagnosed with HIV in the United States; this year’s theme focuses on prevention.

The FDA and the CDC advise discarding blackberries bought in 11 states in September.

As more cases arise, the CDC reminds the general public that immediate risk is still low.

New research is emerging about how the respiratory virus spreads and how people can protect themselves and others.

But it comes with deep cuts to Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, cancer funds and other health and science programs.

Immediate risk of transmission to the American public is still low, according to experts.

The National Cancer Institute stands to lose more than $500 million, and cancer prevention programs are at risk.

That sliver of physicians was also more inclined to prescribe doses of opioids higher and for longer than what the CDC recommends.

Although this is a serious public health threat, the CDC says the immediate risk to the American public is low.

One link between coronaviruses (COVID-19) and the HIV drug Kaletra dates back to the 2003 outbreak of SARS.

Young adult and teen males are the most likely to operate a car after using marijuana or other illicit drugs.

Opioid use disorder is fueling a rise in youth hepatitis C cases and a stabilization of a long decline in HIV among people who use drugs.