I'm pregnant but my doctor won't see me before 9 weeks. Why not? Is it OK to wait? A pregnancy test can tell you that you're expecting as early as 4 weeks, but most doctors won't see you for another month. Many women want care sooner. Why's it so hard to get and what can you do? Mara Gordon
Is hormone therapy for menopause right for you? 6 things to know The science around hormone therapy to treat menopause has changed a lot since the FDA issued warning labels 20 years ago. Now the labels are being removed, here are 6 things to consider. Allison Aubrey
College student with cerebral palsy returns to clinic that transformed her life A 21-year old college student with cerebral palsy experienced a full circle moment when she got a chance to work with researchers at a clinic that helped change her life as a child. Daniel Kraker
These Seattle parks will stay closed until late December because of 'negative activity' Lake City Mini Park, Seven Hills Park, and the pavilion at Dr. Blanche Lavizzo Park will be closed until late December due to “negative activity.” Casey Martin
Taking captioning glasses on a test run Captioning glasses, equipped with microphones, caption human speech and display it on the lenses.
Telehealth is in limbo as the government shutdown wears on Medicare patients have embraced telehealth.
The FDA will lift warnings on hormone therapy for menopause Hormone therapy drugs have carried box warning labels for years. The Food and Drug Administration is removing them, saying the risks were overstated. Sydney Lupkin
What's behind your phone cravings and how movement can replace them Breaking your scrolling habit could help you feel calmer, happier, and more energized. NPR's Life Kit explains how to get there. Marielle Segarra
Social divisions are making Americans feel stressed and lonely A new survey asked adults about social divisions. Those who found them to be a significant source of stress were more likely to say they felt isolated and left out than others. Ayesha Rascoe
CRISPR gene-editing works to reduce high cholesterol in a new study An experimental gene-editing treatment shows promise for permanently lowering levels of cholesterol and triglycerides, possibly helping cut the risk for heart disease. Rob Stein