What are the dangers of driving after taking a sleeping aid?

The dangers of driving after taking a sleeping aid are that the medication can still be active in your system and you may feel dazed and groggy, among other effects. Watch Nina Singh Radcliff, MD, explain why you need at least 7 hours to sleep.

Muddled thinking, poor reflexes (don’t get behind the wheel!), memory problems—and that’s the short list.

Drowsy driving can be deadly. Here’s how to stay awake—and safe—while on the road.

An overview of TTR stabilizers and gene-silencing therapies for treating hereditary transthyretin (hATTR) amyloidosis.

Here’s how to use everyday cleaners safely and correctly to ward off germs.

Learn the basics of this public health tool and how it helped officials monitor and control the COVID pandemic.