Our moms are always there for us, taking care of us as we grow and offering ongoing advice about relationships, wellbeing, and general health. As we grow up, it’s natural to learn all about looking ...

Health and wellness advice is available in abundance on social media — from trendy to informative to straight-up disinformation — and you’re far from alone in seeing it. A new survey by the Pew ...

ChatGPT is an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that uses advanced language technology to converse like a human. It aims to understand and learn from different topics, and users can train it to ...

Not sure what type of bug bit you or what caused that rash? Many Americans hashtag their questions and turn to social media for health information, whether they are looking up symptoms, researching a ...

In the Ask a Doctor column, I answer readers’ questions about anything and everything related to well-being and personal health. No topic is off limits. This year, readers asked questions about topics ...

Share on Pinterest A behavioral scientist shares tips on how to make sure we are arming ourselves against health misinformation. Image credit: Anna Berkut/Stocksy. Recent surveys and analyses suggest ...

Health advice abounds on social media. It can come in many forms: patients sharing tips in online forums, videos with people who say they’re health professionals, paid posts and testimonials from ...

More people are turning to artificial intelligence for support, even for mental health advice. It's easy to see why: tools like ChatGPT are free, fast, and always available. But mental health is a ...

Social media is full of catchy mental health advice. Some of it resonates deeply, leaving us feeling encouraged or inspired. But not all popular advice is good advice. Some of these well-meaning ...

John Shumway joined KDKA in October 1988 as a General Assignment Reporter. During his years at KDKA, he has anchored the morning and weekend news and is currently a featured General Assignment ...

Men are flooded with health advice online, and Cleveland Clinic’s annual "MENtion It" survey reveals a troubling disconnect.