Aedes aegypti mosquito photographed through a microscope. Felipe Dana/AP hide caption
Cancer treatment for people infected with HIV has lagged behind the need. Endai Huedl/fstop/Getty Images hide caption
The FDA is is expected to decide by May 27 whether a long-acting, implantable version of this anti-addiction drug, buprinorphine, will be available in the United States. The implant is more convenient, proponents say, and less likely to be abused. Joe Raedle/Getty Images hide caption
A mosquito control inspector sprinkles larvicide in a storm drain in Miami Gardens, Fla., in an effort to stop the spread of Zika virus. Joe Raedle/Getty Images hide caption
Yawwwwn. Where's my bed? John Tann/Flickr hide caption
Babies usually get their first swaddle in the hospital. Blaine Harrington III/Corbis Documentary/Getty Images hide caption
Gerald Franklin, who was diagnosed with autism as a child, is now lead developer for a website that matches workers with prospective employers. Job-related videos, he says, can help people with special needs showcase their talent. Courtesy of Gerald Franklin hide caption
Teenage boys and men are more likely to use urban parks, a study finds, probably because the facilities cater to their interests. Barry Winiker/Getty Images hide caption
A man in Mount Airy, Md., shakes Suboxone pills from a bottle in late March. Ricky Carioti/The Washington Post/Getty Images hide caption
"He's off the exchange but will sell you a plan anyway." Jonathan McHugh/Getty Images/Ikon Images hide caption
Ron Nielsen, a retired airline pilot, tells his class of fearful fliers in Southern California that crying can be a useful emotional release. If that's what they need to do, he tells them, "let 'er rip!" Courtesy of Air Hollywood hide caption
In some parts of the country, this might require bug spray. Steven Errico/Getty Images hide caption
Supporters of insurance coverage for birth control rallied outside the U.S. Supreme Court in March. Jacquelyn Martin/AP hide caption
In some New York City schools, the bathroom dispensers provide sanitary products for free. Richard Yeh/WNYC hide caption



