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Health officials are sharing steps to reduce infant sleep deaths.
Learn more about the topics reported at the First Alert Safety Desk on Action 2 News This Morning
Researchers say frequent naps may be a symptom of changes in the brain rather than the cause.
Cleveland Clinic says strobe lights and other triggers can cause seizures.
The study’s authors said gambling and sports betting have never been more accessible.
Doctors say updated recommendations could change how patients receive treatment.
Parents should also check fit and visibility before trick-or-treating
New research estimates nearly 25 million annual cases worldwide.
People are urged to verify unsolicited calls and mail during the sign-up period.
Experts say warning signs include changes in mood, behavior or physical symptoms.
Pinpoint Digital Doppler
Don’t let overstraining send you to urgent care.
Magic Tea-brand Baby Sleep Gripe Water was sold through online retailers.
Brown County health groups want to reduce costly Er visits when other care is more appropriate.
Health experts say strain from climbing into deer stands or dragging deer can pose risks.
Researchers say social media combines pressure from mass media and from peers, and delivers it directly to kids’ phones.
John DeMay is the featured speaker at an event Monday evening about online exploitation and keeping kids safe online.
October marks National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Public Health vending machines are stocked with hats, gloves, socks and other items to keep people warm.
Researchers say they found over 92% of common household products contained high risk chemicals.
The state has a checklist to determine if you need a measles vaccine booster.
Officials say knowing the games your kids play — and how they play them — can help keep them safer online.
The honey-do list includes gutters, roofs, and smoke detector checks before colder weather.
Sixty-two percent of college students and young adults between the ages of 18 and 28 are worried about their mental or behavioral health, according to UnitedHealthcare’s latest Young Adult and College Students Behavioral Health Report.
Doctors say symptoms can overlap, but a few key signs set them apart.
A Reach counselor dispels a myth about trafficking victims: The perpetrators are often familiar people.
The campus advocate suggests parents of students preparing for college ask about more than majors or athletics.
Reach Counseling in Neenah is marking 50 years of supporting survivors and working to prevent sexual violence.
More than 110,000 people in Wisconsin are living with the disease.
New “Undo It” campaign urges a free, online 1-minute risk test.
The bacteria in affected soap could cause infections.
How you should handle water from carpet and upholstery cleaning.
Common household activities like cooking, cleaning and burning candles can lower indoor air quality.
The Center for Childhood Safety urges drivers to give kids extra space and warns parents to weigh e-bike helmet needs.
Anthropic’s Dario Amodei proposes three-step plan involving third-party oversight and an agreement with China.
The Federal Trade Commission wants you to know you have rights, and online platforms have obligations to help.
The student-athletes on the field wear protective gear. What do parents have?
The products include new age-verification technology and tobacco- and menthol-flavored pods.
The rise in alpha-gal syndrome from tick bites has created demand from ostrich farmers and ostrich meat vendors.
UW Health doctor says early detection remains key as new imaging and genetic testing options expand.
Wisconsin health officials are sharing a simple message this September: “Grow connection, grow hope.”
UW School of Medicine and Public Health compares the technology to a car backup camera.
A gynecologic oncologist highlights five cancers, screening gaps and early warning signs.
The popular GLP-1 reduced major cardiovascular events, including strokes.
Experts say much of early learning happens visually.
Daraxonrasib, sold as Rasonque, takes a unique approach to starve and kill cancer cells.
Feeling safe at school helps kids learn, and there are tools to help.
Calco- and Everything Sprouts-brand alfalfa distributed to restaurants and grocery stores is being recalled.
Children's has treated two kids with the FDA-approved therapy for genetic hearing loss.
Kindergarten vaccination rate falls below herd immunity threshold amid a rise in measles cases.
Student-athletes, especially at the college level, may be targeted due to their public profiles.