Health

For some people, taking anxiety medications is the best way to help them keep functioning throughout the day. But how can this affect a person's dementia risk?

Generational differences can shape how people approach their work, life, and health. For example, Gen Z has a strange hygiene habit that you might not expect.

There's no shortage of functional foods to discover, and one that checks a lot of boxes, including blood glucose, sleep, and heart health, is this fruit.

Have you ever experienced nausea after a particularly grueling bout of heartburn? As it turns out, this could be telling you something about your body.

Turning 40 is a big milestone, and it may bring some changes to your life and body along with it. Read on to get the scoop on what to expect.

While it's safe to say that burgers, hot dogs, and barbecues are in no danger of disappearing overnight, fewer people are eating meat on a regular basis.

With a global industry expected to be worth over $394 billion by the end of 2021, soda's going nowhere. But, let's face it. It's not exactly good for you.

We've lined up some of the most fascinating, repulsive, and straight-up wild health and medical products from the past. Take a look.

Lip filler is often seen as the finishing touch for a fuller, more youthful pout, but can it affect your teeth or your dental health? We asked a dentist.

Your body adapts and changes when the weather gets hotter come summer. And some of the things that occur when the mercury rises could seriously surprise you.

Have you ever wondered what your birth month says about you? Specifically, about your health? Here are the strange ways your birth month can affect your health.

If you've got a headache and are tired of popping over-the-counter medications to treat your pain, here's some alternative tricks to try.

Does having a certain blood type really increase your risk of stomach cancer? According to a recent study, if you have these blood types, it may be possible.

When we think of dementia symptoms, we may imagine a person who is struggling with memory or thought. However, dementia can also put you at risk for injury.

Have you ever wondered why human ears are built the way they are, and how they came to be? Science has yet to fully uncover the secrets of their origins.

TSA body scanners have become a ubiquitous part of air travel in the U.S. But could they pose risks to certain groups of people? We asked an expert to explain.

Some swear by taking vitamin B (niacin) supplements for managing or lowering high cholesterol levels. But what does recent research say about this practice?

Most of us could stand to eat more vegetables. Up your intake of this one vegetable and you can prevent cancer while also managing your blood sugar.

This rich, creamy plant-based milk has a multitude of nutritional benefits. However, it could also raise your cholesterol if you're not careful.

The nose tends to be one of the most noteworthy features on a person's face. But what is the origin of the human nose, and why is it structured that way?

Advil is many people's go-to for occasional aches and pains. However, one formulation of Advil that's geared toward sleep could increase your dementia risk.

Have you ever heard about a cancer that is "in situ"? There's a reason why it's called that -- and why it's the kind of cancer that still offers hope.

When you're above 50 years of age, there are certain things you must avoid doing for your health. Some of these practices can have effects on your cholesterol.

As good as it might feel to exfoliate every day, it's not ideal for every skin type. We'll explain how daily exfoliation can affect your particular skin.

Out of all the different kinds of noodles, one stands out due to its unique composition and its ability to help manage blood sugar and cholesterol levels

Occasional heartburn is common and often nothing to worry about. But when does it cross the line from annoying to something you should see a doctor about?

Ever wonder why, when you're feeling under the weather, your teeth seem to be especially sensitive to pain? It has to do, unsurprisingly, with your mouth.