RFK Jr. makes new push for vaccine after 2nd child dies of measles
02:05
RFK Jr. says vaccine is 'most effective way' to fight measles
01:27
Second child with measles dies in Texas outbreak
00:30
Start TODAY April plan: Beginner yoga moves you can do at home
03:59
Supreme Court upholds FDA decision to ban flavored vapes
00:33
Shingles vaccine may offer protection against dementia, study finds
00:31
Cuts to health agencies creating unclear structure of government support system
03:36
Try these moves tied to longevity and independence later in life
04:10
'Not designed to protect us': New act calls for women-sized crash test dummies
04:15
How HHS job cuts will impact how government handles disease prevention
03:27
How Olivia Munn found strength after breast cancer diagnosis
06:11
Miller Gardner may have died from carbon monoxide poisoning
02:02
Intense pollen season ramps up seasonal allergies
01:22
How to identify high functioning depression and how to reclaim joy
08:34
These are the habits that could be disrupting your sleep
06:19
New blood pressure drug helps uncontrolled hypertension in trial
02:17
Urgent health warning about 'stealth' cholesterol
01:45
Top FDA vaccine official resigns, blaming 'misinformation'
01:41
Jenna and husband Henry try partner pilates. See how they do!
03:37
HHS announces its cutting 10,000 more jobs
02:04
NBC News
Heading a soccer ball: Female brain vs. male brain
00:29
Copied
A team at Albert Einstein School of Medicine used brain scans to show distinct patterns of damage in the brains of women soccer players compared to male players. Each volunteer received a specialized type of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan called diffusion tensor imaging (DTI). Results showed more regions sustained damage in women players than in male players.July 31, 2018