Health News

<div>Roughly 16% of U.S. adults who take insulin say they didn't take the prescribed dose last year, a new report shows.</div>

<div>Struggling fitness company is still working on fix for hazard linked to child's death and dozens of other injuries.</div>

<div>Ready-to-bake refrigerated products sold at Publix and Walmart may contain white plastic pieces, food maker says.</div>

<div>The national health ministry said this week that bottles of Punto D Oro alcoholic beverages were contaminated with the toxic chemical.</div>

<div>The cheaper over-the-counter devices are for adults with mild to moderate hearing loss — a market of tens of millions of people.</div>

<div>The daily pace of new shots administered is once again slowing, following an uptick last month.</div>

<div>The internet has made it easy, and depressingly common, to be nasty without fear of repercussions – a lack of restraint that psychologists call online disinhibition effect, or ODE. Correspondent David Pogue talks with experts who discuss why exchanges on social media can devolve into hateful, spiteful rages and name-calling that would never be acceptable when talking face-to-face.</div>

<div>Online anonymity has made it easy to be nasty without fear of repercussions – a lack of restraint that psychologists call online disinhibition effect, causing behavior and name-calling (with CAPS LOCK on) that would never be acceptable face-to-face.</div>

<div>Largest U.S. manufacturer of baby formula says bottles could have defective caps, leading to food spoilage.</div>

<div>Chinese manufacturer says it received reports of lithium-ion batteries igniting, burning several riders.</div>