Do you wheeze during a workout? Do you cough after a morning jog? If so, don't despair. You could be Olympic material.
People who drink lots of sugar-sweetened drinks may be putting themselves at a heightened risk for kidney disease, a new study suggests.
You use your hands nearly every minute of the day, so any time they hurt it's important to find out why.
Heart disease studies recruiting. No cost for study-related care.
When too much cholesterol accumulates in the bloodstream, it can build up in the coronary arteries and block the flow of blood to the heart. But cholesterol doesn't have to be a threat.
Medication options can be limited for people with chronic kidney disease, which is why they often get prescribed opioids to help manage pain. But new research finds that opioids could increase the risk of hospitalization and even death.
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Despite medical advances, having diabetes is still linked to a higher risk of dying from cardiovascular disease, new research shows.
Want to know your vulnerability to heart disease? Like it or not, one of the best ways to know is to get on the scale. Even a few extra pounds can be hard on your heart.
Almost half of U.S. adults have high blood pressure, heart disease or a history of stroke, a new report shows.
Genetics can play a role in cardiovascular health, but so can lifestyle changes. Here are seven factors than can affect the heart and what to do about them.
High cholesterol, a serious risk factor for heart disease, can affect both men and women, and it's common for cholesterol levels to rise with age. But it's often a problem for men earlier in life than for women.
Watching your cholesterol has gotten easier. Even better news -- some foods can bring down your cholesterol level.
After suffering through a cold, many people still have a persistent cough -- but why?
Research consistently tells you just how important exercise is for health. It can help head off heart disease, stroke, diabetes and many types of cancer, including breast and colon cancers.
Research suggests that fecal transplants may be effective treatment for ulcerative colitis.
We surveyed our users at the end of 2018 and here is what we learned!
CRCs are the face of clinical trials – meet Arielle Lapid
Can what you eat make a difference?
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Discover some common early symptoms and signs of Alzheimer's dementia
Finnish clinical trials to study enterovirus vaccine, to see if it may help prevent type 1 diabetes
Researchers need to learn more about the number of people with multiple sclerosis
Preliminary results suggest reversing symptoms may be possible
Are new treatment options on the horizon?
Shaping the future — working to advance the development of biologic therapies
Moving from preventing relapse to reducing disability
Exploring new mechanisms of action and a patient-centered approach
Potential blood test may help doctors detect Alzheimer’s disease before the damage is done
Avise: a new lupus test that may help speed up an accurate diagnosis
An antibiotic or vaccine aimed at a gut bacterium suppresses lupus-like autoimmunity in mice
Pharmaceutical companies are rushing to fill the NASH treatment gap
Losing excess weight together with an active lifestyle remains the best way to help NASH patients
A breakthrough could be on the horizon
Clinical trials find possible link between sleep disorders and dementia
Male students more likely to gain weight as college freshmen.
Education and contact with older people can significantly reduce ageism.
MS patients may have a higher risk of developing certain cancers.
Children exposed to opioids in utero face serious health consequences.
Being a morning person may protect you from developing breast cancer.
An antibacterial found in consumer goods and personal care products may increase the risk of osteoporosis.
Young adults facing food insecurity at higher risk of migraine headaches.
Green tea is a popular health trend, with many pe...
Is the stereotype of the overweight video-gamer a myth?
Glioblastoma brain cancer remains one of deadlies...
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