Celebrity News
Celine Dion makes rare statement about living with stiff-person syndrome
Celine Dion got candid about her battle with the "very rare neurological disorder."
Why green eyes are "actually really rare," according to experts
"The development and rarity of green eyes are influenced by intricate genetic interactions," an expert told Newsweek.
Playing a musical instrument keeps your brain in tune as you age
"Being musical could be a way of harnessing the brain's agility and resilience, known as cognitive reserve," researcher Anne Corbett said.
Woman says male doctor gave her two-year max contraceptive for a decade
"Depo-Provera causes a loss of bone mineral density, and bone loss is greater with increasing duration of use," pharmacologist Philip Crilly told Newsweek.
Are you a slow caffeine metabolizer? It could be disrupting your sleep
Slow caffeine metabolizers could clear caffeine from their system about four times slower than other people.
"I cried myself to sleep": Woman reveals how she found out she was intersex
At 11 years old, Alyssa's mom told her that she would never have a period. The reason why turned her world upside down.
Cardiologists reveal how many steps we need a day—it's less than you think
Walking at least 3,967 steps a day reduces the risk of dying from any cause, while 2,337 steps a day reduces the risk of dying from cardiovascular disease.
Scientists develop game-changing vaccine against Lyme disease ticks
Researchers have developed a way to vaccinate people such that the ticks that cause Lyme disease cannot be colonized by the bacteria that cause the disease.
Bisexual women four times more likely to have long-term health issues
Researchers have found that bisexual people have the worst health outcomes of any sexuality.
Woman suffering from back pain becomes paralyzed due to rare syndrome
The woman was found to have Guillain-Barrè syndrome, a condition in which the body's immune system attacks the nerve cells, leading to eventual paralysis.
Rodeo cowboy and his horse killed by lightning strike
Around 10 percent of people that are struck by lightning die, with the odds of being struck by lightning in a given year being less than one in a million.
I reversed my age by a decade
Combining three basic longevity hacks, plus an improved diet, meant my body began flourishing.
ChatGPT could help save your life
Researchers found ChatGPT is better than other artificial intelligence assistants at answering health questions accurately and giving out the right resources.
Woman makes horrifying discovery about thrifted mugs: "Tested positive"
"I even started thinking about how maybe some of my minor unexplained health issues and headaches might stem from using them," the collector told Newsweek.
Buffalo crushes man on fence causing throat puncture
The man was rushed to hospital after a buffalo crushed his body, pinning him against a fence and leading to a punctured windpipe.
What happens to your body if you get lost in space?
Outside of a spacesuit, the human body is exposed to extreme temperatures, zero pressure and a vacuum that sucks the air out of your lungs.
"I drastically changed my New Year's resolutions—the results were amazing"
This New Year's resolution made me so much happier, and I kept it up for years.
"I woke up covered in blood"
Taijah Watson reveals what happened when she awoke in bed, covered in blood, in this exclusive essay.
Hedgehog getting X-ray sparks delight: "Funnier than I could have imagined"
The X-ray technician shared the clip for anyone who is "having a bad day," and it has received almost 10 million views on TikTok.
Pathologist on the worst and most painful ways to die
Forensic pathologist Charmaine van Wyk told Newsweek medieval forms of torture would rank highly in terms of most horrific deaths.
HIV-positive patient gets kidney transplant from HIV-positive donor
Organs from HIV+ people are likely to pass on the virus if the organ recipient is HIV-negative, but can safely be transplanted into other HIV+ people.
Giant Kidney Stone Gets Stuck Leaving Man in Excruciating Pain for Months
About 11 percent of U.S. men and 6 percent of women have had a kidney stone at some point in their life.
How To Spot The Early Signs Of Alzheimer's
For World Alzheimer's Month, Newsweek asked the experts how you can spot the ten early signs.
Mom Shares How She Told Son, 11, His Disease Has No Cure: 'Keep Fighting'
"I didn't want him to go on Google and read about this devastating disease, so I knew it was indeed time to tell him," explained the boy's mom.
Fact Check: Have Testosterone Levels Fallen 1% Every Year Since 1980?
Posts across Instagram and TikTok suggest a 42 percent decrease in as many years. But is there any scientific basis to these claims?
Salt Substitutes Lower Blood Pressure, Risk of Premature Death: Study
Salt substitutes tend to contain more potassium, needed for healthy muscles and nerves.
Scientists Invent Nano Sponges That Scrub Pollutants From Waste Water
According to researchers, the new material is efficient in filtering organic pollutants, such as dyes.
Putin Delaying Annual Event Is Sign of Poor Health: Russia Expert
Putin has held a direct line with the Russian public every year but one since 2001. This week, he postponed the event without a future date set.
What is Carbon Monoxide Poisoning? Causes and Symptoms Explained
Everything you need to know about carbon monoxide poisoning, including causes. Newsweek has detailed information about the condition.
Break Your Weight Loss Plateau With These Simple Sleep Habits
Hit a weight loss wall? Your sleeping patterns may be to blame. Doctors explain how to combat sleep problems to push past the plateau.