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Health
Health refers to physical and mental well-being in the broadest sense.
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All Content on this topic
Could Russia's military exercises mean a new mobilization?
Annual military exercises for reservists are taking place earlier than usual in Russia, sparking debate on social media.
Euromaxx — Lifestyle Europe
Designer fashion from banana fibers, young living in Bucharest and Sardinia's cheese with maggots.
Navigating mental health & relationships
What’s it like to have a partner with a mental health disorder? Ira Khan opens up about her personal journey.
No more back pain — In Good Shape
Countless exercises — yet millions suffer from back pain. What really helps treat a bad back?
US health agency approves brand-new painkiller
The new analgesic suzetrigine (Journavx) treats pain from injuries, and could help reduce the need for opioid drugs.
Health facilities targeted by both sides in Sudan war
As war rages in Sudan, the civilian population, health centers and medical workers are increasingly coming under fire.
Major tuberculosis outbreak in Kansas city area, US
TB outbreak in Kansas one of the largest ever recorded in the US. Why have TB cases risen since the COVID-19 pandemic?
Innovative support options for struggling veterans
Doctors in the UK are prescribing activities, with other people and with animals, to help fight depression and PTSD.
UK: Coca-Cola recalls select cans over high chlorate levels
The recall mostly affects drinks sold to restaurants and cafes in the UK.
US Senate to grill Trump health pick Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was described as a "predator" by his cousin, who urged the Senate to reject his nomination.
What does Trump's US exit from the WHO mean for Africa?
Josey Mahachi speaks to former health minister of Zimbabwe, Dr David Parirenyatwa, and DW's Privilege Musvanhiri.
Coca-Cola recall due to 'excessively high chlorate content'
The recall affects drinks in the Benelux nations, Britain, Germany and France. The health risks of chlorate explained.
Indian city faces rising cases of GBS disease
Western India's city of Pune is battling rising cases of an immune disorder, the Guillian-Barré Syndrome (GBS).
Ozempic, Wegovy may help mental health, substance disorders
The drugs may lower risk of substance abuse and cognitive issues. But the observational analysis needs clinical testing.
Sudan: Attack on hospital kills 70, says WHO chief
The African country is gripped by a civil war between the army and rebel forces.
As vaccination falters, polio back in Afghanistan, Pakistan
Wild poliovirus was almost eradicated from the world two years ago, but cases are rising in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Fire in LA: How does the pink fire retardant work?
Fire retardants can stop spreading wildfires, similar to flame retardants in household appliances. But some are toxic.
New antibodies could help win fight against malaria
Scientists have discovered new potent anti-malarial antibodies. Could they help eliminate malaria?
Malawi: Why are unsafe abortion cases increasing?
Josey Mahachi talks to Judith Nalikungwi, a health practitioner in Blantyre and DW reporter George Mhango in Blantyre.
Trump's withdrawal from WHO a 'strategic mistake'
Experts say pulling the US from the World Health Organization is a lose-lose for the country and global health.
Trump's executive orders signal 'America First' goals
New US President Trump signed executive orders concerning immigration, gender issues and more, on day one in office.
Zimbabwe: Cholera outbreak in eight districts
Burst pipes left in disrepair for months have been spewing human waste, causing a fresh cholera outbreak in Zimbabwe.
In Good Shape: Health issues because of sugar
From tooth decay to cancer — sugar has been linked to 45 negative health effects. Just how risky is it?
As drug prices increase, Nigerians turn to herbal remedies
Nigeria's herbal medicines have long been popular, but they have rarely been tested.
German development minister in Syria to talk health care
Svenja Schulze was in Damascus to discuss a new program that would see German doctors train their Syrian colleagues.
Sierra Leone declares public health emergency over mpox
Two cases in less than four days has spurred authorities to take action to contain the spread of the viral disease.
Public health: Businesses seek to cut sick pay in Germany
Against doctors' advice, businesses in Germany are calling for the abolishing of sick pay on the first day of symptoms.
Tomorrow Today — The Science Magazine
Eating algae instead of fish; health effects of energy and soft drinks; snakes as early-warning sensors for earthquakes
My body, my gut — the underappreciated control center
The intestine is a true marvel. This organ’s complex functions extend far beyond the mere processing of food.
In Good Shape — how children grow up healthy
How much sleep does a child need? Which sport is suitable? Is it okay to reward children?
South Africa's 'spaza' shop shutdown sparks tensions
The small convenience stores are at the center of a heated dispute over food safety and immigration.
India uses yoga therapy for soldiers with depression
Find out why central government soldiers are doing the cobra pose and downward-facing dog in India-administered Kashmir.
Can we slow down brain aging and prevent dementia?
A series of studies take stock of what we know about brain aging. Can we slow down aging and reduce the risk of dementia
Magdeburg attack: How victims are getting help
Germany remains deeply shaken by the attack on the Christmas market in Magdeburg. Helping the victims is the main task.
What to know about the HMPV outbreak in China
Unlike the coronavirus. HMPV has been around for centuries and likely already infected most people once in their lives.
More Iranian women forced into illegal abortions
Hundreds of thousands of women seek illegal abortions every year in Iran, defying strict family planning laws.
Tomorrow Today — The Science Show
Mapping and monitoring coral reefs; miracle marine worms; organ donation and the gift of life; racism in medicine.
Suddenly, I was deaf
Oliver Faulstich is 37. He treads the line between people who are deaf, and those who can hear.
Should alcoholic drinks carry a warning label?
US Surgeon General Vivek Murthy wants alcoholic beverages to carry warning labels, just like tobacco products.
Ukraine's soldiers look to Greek monasteries for solace
Spiritual sanctuaries in Greece have welcomed Ukrainian soldiers, helping them recover from the ravages of war.
Stress fractures in sport: When stressed bones fight back
Anyone who does a lot of sport risks a stress fracture. Sports physicians know how to prevent the injury.
Your amazing brain: Keeping it healthy — In Good Shape
Your brain works hard, around the clock. Exercise, good sleep and essential oils can give your brain a boost.
Tech trends to watch in 2025
2025 is promising to be an eventful year! Here's a look at what the tech world has in store for us!
Gaza war enters winter as health system nears collapse
A UN report found widespread destruction of Gaza's hospitals since October 2023, leaving people increasingly vulnerable.
WHO still waiting on COVID origins data from China
The WHO is urging China to share data "so we can understand the origins" of the virus which appeared five years ago.
Africa seeks to address its acute surgical care crisis
African nations are striving to meet the growing demand for critical surgical interventions.
Depression: You're predisposed to it or you're not
Money worries, illness or relationship crises — why do some people develop depression and others don't?
2024's most read science stories
What do sex, cocaine and nova explosions have in common? There are all topics we wrote about and you read most in 2024.
The benefits of love and relationships
Love is like medicine for the body. It's even visible in the brain! DW looks at this powerful human emotion.
Engineer develops 'exoskeleton' to help children walk
Engineer Elena Garcia Armada helps paralyzed children learn to walk using an exoskeleton that adapts as the child grows.
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