Articles

Sara Karlin's heart survivorship story - she has a genetic disease called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. Read More.

Body Mass Index, or BMI, has long been criticized as an unreliable method for measuring obesity — and now a group of experts is sharing new recommendations for how to use it. Read More.

A meta-analysis combines data from multiple independent studies to reach more reliable conclusions than any single study could provide. Read More.

When the season changes from summer to fall, bringing shorter days, cooler temperatures and more time indoors, it can be difficult to keep up your regular healthy habits. Read More.

Walmart says it will eliminate preservatives, plasticizers and other chemicals from its house food brands by 2027. Read More.

“Your knees go, your ankles go, your hip goes, your skin goes and your face sags,” Dr. Gerald Imber warned. Read More.

UC Berkeley scientists finally crack the code on why skipping sleep destroys your gains — and it's all about brain chemistry Read More.

In this episode of In Conversation, Dr. Tom Barber, professor of endocrinology and obesity expert, helps us explore the evidence linking a Mediterranean diet to a longer, healthier life. Read More.

The wellness game just got a serious upgrade. Forget generic multivitamins and treadmill sessions. Read More.

Less than 1% of people infected in the U.S. get tested and treated for kissing bug disease (Chagas disease), potentially raising the risk for serious complications like heart failure. Read More.

Scientists developed a non-invasive MRI technique to measure brain iron levels, which may help identify patients at higher risk of developing Alzheimer's disease early. Read More.

Why the supplement could be key for brain function when we’re short on sleep Read More.

Aging men aren't just battling time—they are up against rising blood sugar. New research reveals that subtle increases in metabolic markers like glucose have more influence on declining sexual health than age or testosterone levels alone. The findings, based on a 6-year study of otherwise healthy men, show that even below-diabetes-level sugar changes can impair sperm mobility and erectile function. But there’s good news: lifestyle choices and medical support could help men maintain reproductive vitality well into older age. Read More.

Since Breast Cancer Awareness initiatives began in 1985, over 517,000 lives have been saved, according to the American Cancer Society. Read More.

New research shows certain nutraceuticals may improve mood and reduce symptoms of depression—especially when used alongside traditional treatments. Read More.