The flu shot helps prevent the influenza virus. It changes annually depending on what scientists believe will be the most dominant influenza strain that year.
More than a million American adults have been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, but recognizing the symptoms can be challenging. Here's what you should know.
If you've ever tried to quit smoking, you may have tried nicotine patches, gum, or quitting cold turkey. Hypnosis could help you kick the habit for good.
Choosing the right deodorant can seem like an impossible task nowadays. But here we break down the biggest differences between the two most popular kinds.
Lip balm can be a lifesaver for those prone to dry puckers. But some experts suggest checking the ingredients list first to avoid making dryness worse.
For many people, using conditioner is an important part of their hair care routine — but what exactly is conditioner and what does it do for your hair?
If you have bad gas and a bloated stomach, diarrhea or constipation, unintended weight loss, or blood present in your stools, you may need to see a doctor.
Light sensitivity can feel like a painful nuisance on bright, sunny days. But there are some reasons why you may experience this. Here's what you need to know.
People who can do the splits are generally seen as very athletic. Doing a split requires dedicated practice, plus flexibility and mobility in certain areas.
People with hemophilia have low levels of clotting factors in their blood, making them more susceptible to bleeding. But there are therapies to treat it.
Dermal fillers are substances injected under the skin on the face to help restore volume and smooth out fine lines and wrinkles. This area should be avoided.
Some forms of E. coli can actually cater to good gut health because they produce vitamins K and D, but of course, not all E. coli strains are beneficial.
Millions of Americans have scoliosis, but what causes it? Is the condition related to poor posture, heavy lifting, and other lifestyle factors? Let's find out.
Myths about blood donation may be why many people don't donate, but many of these tales can be put to rest and, hopefully, get donors back to the blood banks.
Cholera is an infectious, and potentially fatal, disease caused by a specific bacteria found in food and drinking water. Here is what you need to know.