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RSS News
Get WebMD Health News Syndicated Directly to You
Would you like to receive news articles as soon as they are available from WebMD Health? With our RSS feed, you can, and it's free! Getting up-to-date news is easy as 1-2-3:
Get an RSS reader
You can use an online reader which works from any web browser, or you can download software that runs on your computer.
Enter the location of the WebMD News feed
Read WebMD News
Your RSS reader periodically retrieves the latest news from WebMD so you will always have the latest headlines.
Click an icon to add WebMD Health News to the listed service:
What is RSS?
RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication." It is a standard format used to share content on the Internet. Many websites provide RSS "feeds" that describe their latest news and updates.
How can I use RSS?
You can use RSS to review updates from all of your favorite websites without having to visit each site. Using an RSS reader, you subscribe to the feed from a website, then scan headlines to find articles of interest. If you find an article you like, click the headline to read the complete article.
You always have the latest headlines because your RSS reader periodically retrieves the RSS feeds.
Where can I get an RSS reader?
You can use an online RSS reader, which works from any web browser, or you can download software that runs on your computer. Some RSS readers are free, and some are available for a fee. Popular ones include:
- My AOL (Online, Free)
- My Yahoo! (Online, Free)
- My MSN (Online, Free)
- NewsGator (Online/PC, Free/$)
- Bloglines (Online, Free)
- Pluck (PC, Free)
- SharpReader (PC, Free)
- FeedDemon (PC, $)
- Safari (Mac OS X, Free)
- NetNewsWire Lite (Mac, Free)
- NetNewsWire (Mac, $)
- Show more RSS readers
What kind of content does WebMD Health syndicate?
WebMD Health syndicates award-winning Medical News covering health-related events and issues that are important to you. Also available is medical news, information, and reference material from Medscape, our web site for health-care professionals.
What are the terms of use?
WebMD RSS feeds are provided free of charge for use by individuals for personal, non-commercial uses only.