Doctors: More Young People Developing Osteoporosis
Physicians often refer to osteoporosis as a "Silent Problem" because many patients don't know they even have it until after they break or fracture a bone.
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Physicians often refer to osteoporosis as a "Silent Problem" because many patients don't know they even have it until after they break or fracture a bone.
A new study by Yale researchers suggests that a tick-borne infection similar to Lyme disease has become common in southern New England.
Shoulder pain is one of the most common reasons people go to the doctor and rotator cuff injuries are one of the most common causes of shoulder pain.
Harvard researchers estimate that Massachusetts health reform law has prevented some 320 deaths per year or, one life saved for each 830 people gaining coverage.
Have you ever gone to see your doctor but instead of talking face-to-face, her back is to you as she types away on a computer screen?
Researchers found that women who slept five or fewer hours or nine or more hours per day had worse memory.
Human anatomy is one of the first courses a student has to take in medical school to study the body's organs, nerves, vessels and more.
Spring is here, the weather is warm and the air is freely blowing all those nasty allergens all over the place. Take a few steps to help protect yourself this allergy season.
Uterine fibroids are one of the most common health problems women face. Now there are new concerns about a widely used procedure for fibroids known as morcellation.
The federal government wants to ban sales of electronic cigarettes to minors and require approval for new products and health warning labels.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030's Joe Mathieu looks at how the FDA would regulate e-cigarettes.
Researchers found that the most gender expressive teens were more ikely to engage in cancer risk behaviors.
A local company is part of a second breakthrough in regeneration of human body parts.
Scientists at Harvard and Massachusetts General Hospital have found marijuana is bad for the brain.
Strong Medicine is a digital archive of get well cards, photographs, reflections, and other media documenting the medical community's response to the Boston Marathon bombings.
