Arizona Health News

The days after Thanksgiving can be a difficult time for some people, but there are ways to cope with the post-holiday letdown.

Climate change will diminish water supplies and agricultural output in Arizona and increase wildfires and health risks in the state, a new report says.

A registered dietitian and nutritionist with the Mayo Clinic in Phoenix said there are a number of steps you can take to have a safe and healthy meal this Thanksgiving.

More than 91,000 pounds of Jennie-O brand ground turkey were recalled this week due to a possible salmonella outbreak that resulted in at least one illness nationwide. 

There have been fewer confirmed cases of the flu in Arizona during this season than last year, the state health department said, with 235 so far.

City leaders, corporate executives and patients at Dignity Health and Phoenix Children’s Hospital joined together for the groundbreaking of a new women's and children's center. 

In recent years, ice hockey’s popularity has grown in Arizona with youth participation jumping by 88 percent -- to 4,500 players statewide, including 800 girls. The growth of the sport has come with a spike in brain injuries as well.

The head of an Arizona public health organization welcomed the outcome of Tuesday’s election, with Democratic control of the U.S. House likely to ensure protection of Affordable Care Act.

Oscar, a New York-based health insurance startup, is increasing its footprint in the East Valley by expanding its office space and hiring hundreds of new employees.

WASHINGTON – Open enrollment began Thursday for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act, with most Arizonans seeing more choices and better prices, a sharp change from recent years when the state was the poster child for Obamacare problems. The Department of Health and Human Services said five companies will offer 18 qualified health insurance […]