Migraines can be a seriously debilitating condition for many people. Migraines can be chronic or episodic, so know the differences to better treat them.
Uterine fibroids can be alarming, not to mention painful. There are lots of symptoms to be aware of, and various treatments. Here's our in-depth explanation.
The relationship between weight and health is deeply complex. There are things about losing weight that doctors have historically overlooked or gotten wrong.
If you have diabetes, you probably already know that everything you eat and drink affects your blood sugar levels. That includes drinks, such as alcohol.
Thousands of lawsuits have been filed against Johnson & Johnson over its talc-based baby powder. Does this necessarily mean that baby powder is unsafe?
Spin classes are a fun way to bring on the sweat. Spinning engages your quadriceps, hip flexors, glutes, and hamstrings, but how does it impact blood pressure?
Although exfoliation can be a useful part of your weekly skincare routine, exfoliating too often or too harshly can end up irritating or damaging your skin.
Tea tree leaves and oil have long been used for medicinal purposes and have a history of traditional use among aboriginal Australians. But can they treat acne?
You may have traveler's constipation if you find your bowel movements have decreased in frequency, or if stool is dry, hardened, and difficult to pass.
When we listen to certain music before bed, our sleep can improve. Scientists suspect that the reason music can help with sleep has to do with hormones.
Swimming is a great way to keep your body moving. Because it is a low-impact activity, it is also something most people can do throughout their lifetime.
One of the most common symptoms of diverticulitis is a sharp pain on the lower side of the abdomen. Pain could be mild at first, but it can become more severe.
Deep vein thrombosis, or DVT, is the result of a blood clot forming in a deep vein somewhere in your body. What are some signs you may have this condition?
Chances are if you have ever had a medical check-up, including your annual physical exam, you've also had a doctor measure your heart rate. Here's why.