Health Conditions

As the saying goes, an apple a day keeps the doctor away. But could biting into this crunchy fruit daily be the unexpected key to lowering high cholesterol?

Drinking cranberry juice every day can provide a host of health benefits. This red beverage may also have an unexpected effect on your heart health.

Looking to lower cholesterol, reduce your risk of blood clots, and prevent cancer? Then add this underrated fruit to your antioxidant arsenal.

Recovering from norovirus gives the body a certain level of protection for some time. But it's important to know if it's possible to get infected again.

In December 2015, professional football running back James Conner was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma. Here's what we know about this disease and his recovery.

Just like with the flu and COVID, it's important to wash your hands often to prevent the spread of norovirus, but can hand sanitizer be a good substitute?

Health experts warn against drinking alcohol for evidence-based reasons. As it turns out, even just one drink between meals can affect your blood pressure.

When it comes to E. coli, some groups of people are more likely to get sick from it than others. But as it turns out, your blood type may also affect your risk.

People who are monitoring their heart health should avoid certain kinds of food. These foods, some of which may be surprising, may cause high cholesterol.

Getting diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease affects one's life expectancy. However, there are various factors that can influence this, depending on the patient.

Lots of people drink cranberry juice for its taste and purported health benefits. Research suggests it may have an unexpected effect on lung cancer risk, too.

Incorporating certain kinds of vinegar into your diet may offer health benefits. Case in point: an underrated vinegar that may protect against skin cancer.

While there are many types of juice that you can drink, you may want to consider this underrated juice that can lower both blood pressure and cholesterol.

California is known for its residents' healthy lifestyles, but what does that mean for heart disease mortality risk if you live in The Golden State?

When it comes to evaluating men's risk of prostate cancer, there are many factors to consider. Research suggests that a man's blood type is one of them.

Eating Greek yogurt in moderation can have positive effects on your health. But an unexpected effect on your cholesterol can come with consuming it daily.

Adding squash to your diet can provide many health benefits. According to an expert, a specific kind of winter squash can help with your risk of some diseases.

You may have heard of AG1 drinks being marketed as a nutritious option for the health-conscious. But what are these drinks, and can they lower high cholesterol?

Vegetables have a reputation for being packed with nutrients and health benefits. An underrated one may have anti-cancer and anti-constipation properties.

While you might think of tofu when it comes to plant-based protein, there's another option and it might even help reduce your cholesterol levels.

Although these cholesterol medications are some of the safest and most effective, they can come with unwanted side effects. We asked a doctor to explain.

In case you were wondering if there are any health benefits to eating rice protein powder, research suggests it can affect blood pressure in a suprising way.

Several popular breakfast foods are rich in a vitamin that may prevent cancer, but what if you already have it? Here's what the science says about its effects.

Did you know, you can boost the ability of your hot cocoa to lower your cholesterol by adding even more of a substance that naturally occurs in this beverage.

Even after decades of research, we still haven't cured cancer. But a new scientific discovery by City of Hope researchers may be the key to figuring this out.

Are egg substitutes a healthy replacement for real eggs if you're watching your cholesterol? An expert shares what would happen if you eat them regularly.

Holiday dishes might trigger poop problems even if your digestive system is typically healthy. We asked a dietitian to explain why this occurs.