Health

Emerging science reveals that sunlight triggers vital antiviral, antioxidant, and respiratory-boosting effects far beyond vitamin D alone.

A recent study found that higher social media use in early adolescence was associated with lower performance in certain cognitive functions.

Scientists have discovered a dietary defense against sedentary lifestyle risks.

More than a temporary cosmetic problem, the infection could gradually worsen and spread across the nail.

Experts say there are health and wellness benefits from reducing screen time—but there’s a catch.

Blood pressure rises hundreds of times a day through habits you barely notice. Small adjustments can bring it back down.

Experts warn that heart, kidney, and metabolic problems may be more connected–and widespread–than most people realize.

The original versions of the products will also remain available.

Research reveals how cancers shift between sugar, ketones, and amino acids, leading to treatments targeting all metabolic pathways.

The ‘alarming’ increase is believed to be largely related to the concurrent rise in global rates of obesity, academics said.

Doctor shortages can mean delays in getting appointments and care—but patients who understand the system can find ways to break through.

Experts warn testing is not yet standardized enough for reliable health screening.

A recall notice indicates that the caffeine-supplemented tablets distributed by Aero Healthcare US actually contain aspirin.

All formula made by the manufacturer have now been recalled, federal authorities announced.

Being busy has become a defining badge of a meaningful life—albeit one that could adversely affect our mental and physical health.

“We’re challenging outdated thinking and recommitting to evidence-based medicine that empowers rather than restricts,” the health secretary said.

A recent study offers new insight into how restless legs syndrome and Parkinson’s disease may be linked.

Heart disease affects millions of people and is the leading cause of death among both men and women.

Three children, one major genetic difference, three different outcomes.

A clinical trial found that doing less may sometimes help the body heal itself after sudden kidney failure.

Emerging science reveals that sunlight triggers vital antiviral, antioxidant, and respiratory-boosting effects far beyond vitamin D alone.

A recent study found that higher social media use in early adolescence was associated with lower performance in certain cognitive functions.

Scientists have discovered a dietary defense against sedentary lifestyle risks.

More than a temporary cosmetic problem, the infection could gradually worsen and spread across the nail.

Experts say there are health and wellness benefits from reducing screen time—but there’s a catch.

Blood pressure rises hundreds of times a day through habits you barely notice. Small adjustments can bring it back down.

Experts warn that heart, kidney, and metabolic problems may be more connected–and widespread–than most people realize.

The original versions of the products will also remain available.

Research reveals how cancers shift between sugar, ketones, and amino acids, leading to treatments targeting all metabolic pathways.

The ‘alarming’ increase is believed to be largely related to the concurrent rise in global rates of obesity, academics said.

Doctor shortages can mean delays in getting appointments and care—but patients who understand the system can find ways to break through.

Experts warn testing is not yet standardized enough for reliable health screening.

A recall notice indicates that the caffeine-supplemented tablets distributed by Aero Healthcare US actually contain aspirin.

All formula made by the manufacturer have now been recalled, federal authorities announced.

Being busy has become a defining badge of a meaningful life—albeit one that could adversely affect our mental and physical health.

“We’re challenging outdated thinking and recommitting to evidence-based medicine that empowers rather than restricts,” the health secretary said.

A recent study offers new insight into how restless legs syndrome and Parkinson’s disease may be linked.

Heart disease affects millions of people and is the leading cause of death among both men and women.

Three children, one major genetic difference, three different outcomes.

A clinical trial found that doing less may sometimes help the body heal itself after sudden kidney failure.