Health Conditions

Bananas are a popular snack option because they're tasty and convenient to eat. But if you have this little-known condition, they might not be a good choice.

If you're dealing with a stuffy nose, there's a simple beverage that could relieve your symptoms. Here's what you need to know about the benefits of this drink.

As dull as oatmeal can seem, it's one of the most healthy breakfast foods you can eat. This is what it can do for your blood pressure if you eat it every day.

While there is debate about which sleeping position is best with high blood pressure and sleep apnea, there is one position that is best avoided altogether.

For years, tennis superstar Venus Williams had been enduring symptoms that were affecting her game. Eventually, doctors diagnosed it as an autoimmune disorder.

Being smart about what you snack on can help you maintain your ideal weight while lowering your disease risk. One example: this popular, protein-rich snack.

You might not know you have kidney stones, but you're likely to experience pain when one is trying to pass. Here is how to pass it quickly and manage the pain.

Easy to grab and eat in a pinch, peanut butter with crackers is a winning combo to stave off hunger. But people with this medical condition should avoid it.

A healthy bedtime snack doesn't have to be boring. Some can be both nutritious and delicious, potentially helping regulate blood pressure levels as we snooze.

We all need a day every now and again to sleep as late as our heart desires. Oversleeping on a regular basis, however, could affect our heart health.

Kidney stones are a nightmare - anyone who's had them knows this. Here's the popular fruit that can reduce your risk of ever experiencing them.

Holding in our poop can potentially increase our risk of constipation which can, in turn, increase our risk for developing this dangerous condition.

When it comes to health benefits, corn is a gold mine. However, if you have this particular medical condition, you may want to avoid eating it.

If you want to boost your heart health and get a better night's sleep, there's a simple thing you can do. This steamy spot is scientifically proven to do both.

Breakfast has long been called the most important meal of the day but one so-called superfood could also be the secret to lowering your bad cholesterol levels.

If you've noticed your skin has an unusually pale hue, it could be a sign of something serious. If you have additional symptoms, it could be prostate cancer.

What can our toes tell us about our cardiovascular health? Quite a bit, actually. If this happens to your toe, it could be a sign of a cholesterol problem.

While often related to diet, kidney stones can develop as a side effect of some medications. Our expert discusses a common medication that can put you at risk.

Whether you have it for breakfast or as a snack, eating this popular spread with bread may actually have a beneficial effect on your heart health, per research.

Water helps your kidneys flush out sodium, but plain water can be boring. This type of juice enhances flavor and has nutrients to lower your blood pressure.

At age 78, legendary singer and actress Cher seems invincible. However, her invincibility was challenged when she was diagnosed with this infectious disease.

There are some medical conditions that may make you feel too embarrassed to see a doctor about. Some of these can be cured or treated; others must be managed.

Roughly half of adults who have entered their 50s experience hemorrhoids. However, if you're making this toilet paper mistake you could make them worse.

Constipation can make you wake up to pee in the middle of the night. Avoid this poop mistake to improve nighttime urination habits.

Certain factors affect how likely we are to have different kinds of diseases. According to research, one such determinant is the person's sex assigned at birth.

If hypertension is one of your health woes, a change in your diet might help you solve your problems. Some popular herbs are known to lower high blood pressure.

To decrease your heart disease risk, you need to keep your cholesterol levels in check. A doctor shares short-term and long-term strategies in this interview.