The right pace
Joint replacement surgery meant Tom Tellier had to give up running—but he ultimately gained a pain-free life with plenty of activity.
While women’s health often commands the spotlight, male-specific health issues deserve equal attention. Increase your understanding of risks, symptoms and conditions, and how to treat them.
Joint replacement surgery meant Tom Tellier had to give up running—but he ultimately gained a pain-free life with plenty of activity.
A good, long snooze allows your brain to purge waste products such as beta-amyloid, a protein associated with dementia.
Follow this physical therapist’s advice for smart shopping.
More than half of Americans say they're concerned about developing cancer—and 1 in 4 believe there's nothing they can do to prevent it.
By 2040 more than 13 million people will have dementia—about 1 in 3 people over age 85.
Researchers say greener alternatives can reduce the user's carbon footprint, delivering as much benefit as recycling or cutting out meat.
Deaths from drug abuse and suicide—particularly among young people—are fueling a bleak life expectancy forecast.
Maxed out on Parkinson’s disease meds and reluctant to give up his active lifestyle, Steve Stampfler opted for deep brain stimulation to bring his tremors under control.
Nearly half of all Americans do, and they're responsible for 328,000 crashes a year—including 6,800 fatalities.
Some candid questions can help you understand food choices—and whether you have a bigger problem than you realize.
These small, simple steps could improve your ability to recall names, phone numbers and other important information.
Public health campaigns should account for regional differences in drug activity and overdoses, researchers say.