People taking hormone therapy for menopause may be at high risk of heart disease, study says
Researchers found that people taking hormone therapy for menopause may be at higher risk for heart disease and blood clots.
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Researchers found that people taking hormone therapy for menopause may be at higher risk for heart disease and blood clots.
A new study has found that having animal characters in children's movies, TV shows, and books can help boost their theory of mind.
A new study from the University of Maryland found that kids and teens who snore were more likely to have behavioral problems.
According to Gallup and West Health, 7 in 10 American adults want their healthcare provider to ask about both their physical and mental health concerns and would feel comfortable bringing up these issues with their doctors.
Research has found that eating up to one egg a day does not increase the risk of heart disease in healthy people. If, however, you have poorly controlled cholesterol, diabetes, or pre-existing heart disease, you should limit the number of egg yolks you eat.
Researchers had participants delay their bedtime and mealtimes by 5 hours. This led to several changes in metabolism including reduced energy spent processing meals, changes in blood sugar and fat levels, and a slower release of breakfast contents from the stomach.
Strep throat is a bacterial infection that commonly causes sore throat, fever, swollen glands, headache, and occasionally rash, belly pain, vomiting, and neck pain. Cough is not a symptom of strep throat, so if you also have a cough, you probably don’t have strep.
Researchers say the results emphasize the need to carefully examine chemical exposure during pregnancy and the potential risks to children.
TikTok's newest trend is protein Diet Coke, but what exactly is that?
Scientists are studying how anti-seizure medication may negatively impact people who are pregnant.
Dr. Mallika Marshall said the fact that Rick Slayman's body didn't reject the kidney, it gives hope to others awaiting organ transplants.
Experts say social-emotional tears related to sadness, stress, anxiety, overwhelming joy, or feeling sentimental are helpful because they provide an emotional release and reduce those stress hormones so you feel better.
A new study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association found that adolescents who got adequate sleep, that’s 9 to 12 hours daily, were a third less likely to develop high blood pressure than those who didn’t.
Researchers at Stanford Medicine found that people who produce more sialic acid tend to have milder flu symptoms.
Many conditions can cause breast pain, including breastfeeding, hormonal changes during menstruation, medications, cysts, trauma, an ill-fitting bra, inflammation of the chest wall underlying the breast, and infection.
Also known as A-fib, atrial fibrillation is an irregular and often fast heart rhythm that can lead to blood clots forming in the heart, putting people at high risk of stroke.
Dr. Mallika Marshall answers a viewer's question about why they are still fatigued from getting their flu shot.
Researchers at Mass General Brigham discovered that living a healthy life can put people at lower risk of brain disorders like dementia and stroke.
German researchers discovered that the time of day someone exercises can help reduce colorectal cancer risk.
You need to choose activities that raise your heart rate like walking uphill, climbing stairs, jogging, or cycling.
A new study published by Epic Research found that while caffeine overdoses are rare, ER visits related to caffeine intoxication have essentially doubled in middle school and high school-aged children since 2017, with males affected three times as often as females.
The CDC said nearly 16% of American adults have diabetes, with the vast majority being Type 2 diabetes.
Flu season has begun and Dr. Mallika Marshall is urging everyone to get their flu vaccinations as soon as possible.
Dr. Mallika Marshall answers a viewer's question about why someone may lose the ability to taste sweet things.
Putting too much pressure on teenagers to do well on tests could backfire and lead to underachievement, a professor says.
