NFL players have used smelling salts for years, and it isn't the first sport to ban them. Many boxing organizations banned them years ago because they can mask a severe injury.

Orange juice, like all fruit juices, is sweet with natural sugars and fine to drink in moderation, nutritionists say.

Smelling salts appear to be an integral part of Kittle's football routine. The NFL is probably doing him a favor.

Vertex Pharmaceuticals Inc. fell after an experimental pain drug failed to provide post-surgery benefits and US regulators ...

The use of “smelling salts” is being banned by the NFL for this upcoming season, the league announced in a memo to teams ...

On Tuesday, the NFL sent a memo out to its teams stating that the league is banning ammonia inhalants, colloquially known as ...

On July 17, 2025, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) authorised marketing of five Juul e-cigarette products to adults, ...

Are smelling salts being banned by the NFL? Here's what Kittle shared about the news, and why players have used them in the past.

The NFL is banning the use of smelling salts during games, citing safety concerns and the potential to mask concussion ...

George Kittle broke news to NFL Media on Tuesday: The league has banned smelling salts, citing a player-safety issue.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday approved Ajovy, an injection made by Israeli drugmaker Teva Pharma , to help ...