Tocabe, a Denver restaurant specializing in Native American fare, has joined the “food is medicine” movement, working with researchers and Indigenous communities to produce medically tailored meals for delivery.
Colorado is seeing either a later-than-usual COVID-19 bump or an earlier-than-expected start to the fall and winter respiratory season, complicating decisions for people trying to time their shots.
Colorado and 20 other states are suing the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for banning the use of federal funds to pay for gender-affirming care for youth insured by Medicaid.
South Florida patients using a newly approved drug for pancreatic cancer say using the medication has significantly extended their survival with the deadly disease.
Nationwide, the cancellations cut about $140.4 million, after spending about $123.8 million for the initial stages of the projects on health care safety and quality.
A settlement between Facebook parent company Meta and most states appears to address social-media features that experts blame for worsening young people’s mental health.
U.S. health officials have approved a groundbreaking pancreatic cancer drug that offers a new approach to treating the deadly form of cancer.
Seven people who previously provided gender-affirming care at Children’s Hospital Colorado will have to testify in a contempt-of-court hearing in September, but a judge is allowing them to shield their identities from the public.
Most people have trouble sleeping for the first time in a new place. The phenomenon is known as the first-night effect.
U.S. health officials say a food-poisoning outbreak linked to alfalfa sprouts has sickened people in 15 states. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says 55 cases have been documented, including four hospitalizations.