Health

When being truthful feels risky, it forces us to confront a deeper question about whether honesty builds bonds or breaks them.

Beyond regulating blood and energy flow, the liver in traditional Chinese Medicine also governs the emotion of anger.

Getting up to pee at night could predict heart problems five years in advance.

Eighty-eight percent of patients get a different diagnosis after seeking a second opinion.

Most pregnant women test negative for hepatitis B.

The agency adopted advice from its vaccine advisory panel.

The box is the highest level of warning.

A few simple habits can help the brain gravitate toward a state of gratitude that benefits both brain and body.

Research points to the power of potassium, combined with coconut water’s anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, to improve gut health.

Rheumatoid arthritis is a major contributor to disability among older adults.

A first-of-its-kind comparison of 30 antidepressants found differences in physical side effects–insights that can help patients and doctors choose treatments.

Why the timing of hormone therapy may matter more than age when it comes to protecting your brain, heart, and overall well-being.

From toxins to pesticide residues, we examine what’s really in your coffee and whether you should be concerned.

Each life stage requires a unique focus to maintain vitality and slow the aging process.

Achromobacter, the microbe identified in the product recall, is a bacteria that is ‘intrinsically resistant to several antibiotics,’ according to a study.

New research uncovers the immune reactions behind rare heart inflammation cases following COVID-19 mRNA vaccination.

Considering yourself a healthy person may be the missing link in sustainable weight management.

Pain medication overuse fuels global headache disorders, according to new research.

A closer look at how body constitution, emotional strain, and subtle inflammatory patterns influence scalp health–and the natural therapies that may help.

‘There’s too many unknowns,’ Dr. Robert Redfield said.

When being truthful feels risky, it forces us to confront a deeper question about whether honesty builds bonds or breaks them.

Beyond regulating blood and energy flow, the liver in traditional Chinese Medicine also governs the emotion of anger.

Getting up to pee at night could predict heart problems five years in advance.

Eighty-eight percent of patients get a different diagnosis after seeking a second opinion.

Most pregnant women test negative for hepatitis B.

The agency adopted advice from its vaccine advisory panel.

The box is the highest level of warning.

A few simple habits can help the brain gravitate toward a state of gratitude that benefits both brain and body.

Research points to the power of potassium, combined with coconut water’s anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, to improve gut health.

Rheumatoid arthritis is a major contributor to disability among older adults.

A first-of-its-kind comparison of 30 antidepressants found differences in physical side effects–insights that can help patients and doctors choose treatments.

Why the timing of hormone therapy may matter more than age when it comes to protecting your brain, heart, and overall well-being.

From toxins to pesticide residues, we examine what’s really in your coffee and whether you should be concerned.

Each life stage requires a unique focus to maintain vitality and slow the aging process.

Achromobacter, the microbe identified in the product recall, is a bacteria that is ‘intrinsically resistant to several antibiotics,’ according to a study.

New research uncovers the immune reactions behind rare heart inflammation cases following COVID-19 mRNA vaccination.

Considering yourself a healthy person may be the missing link in sustainable weight management.

Pain medication overuse fuels global headache disorders, according to new research.

A closer look at how body constitution, emotional strain, and subtle inflammatory patterns influence scalp health–and the natural therapies that may help.

‘There’s too many unknowns,’ Dr. Robert Redfield said.