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How Did I Get Herpes? The Answers Might Surprise You

Physical Therapy Is Key for ALS Patients

As “Euphoria” star Eric Dane, also long beloved as Dr. McSteamy on “Grey’s Anatomy,” publicly shares his battle with ALS, many are curious about this diagnosis and how people live with it.

Understanding Bladder Cancer After Deion Sanders’ Diagnosis

Despite being one of the most common cancers affecting men, bladder cancer often flies under the radar, at least in terms of public awareness.

Measles Cases Rising: What Parents Need To Know

Typically, when school is out for the summer, your child’s risk of getting measles is significantly less because they are exposed to fewer people. This year, however, there has been an increase in cases.

Gallbladder Sludge: What It Is and How to Treat It

The widespread use of new weight-loss drugs is helping millions of people shed unhealthy pounds, but losing weight too quickly is a risk factor for developing gallbladder sludge, a frequent precursor to more serious digestive problems.

Are You at Risk for Breaking Bones New Technology Gives Detailed Analysis

If you’re past menopause, you might worry every time you trip or even bang an arm forcefully. Older women have a greater chance of osteopenia, which means your bones are less dense than is ideal, or the more advanced osteoporosis, where your bones are weaker yet and possibly brittle. Either way, your bones are more likely to fracture than in the past.

Vaginal Discomfort? It Might Be a Bacterial Infection

How To Choose the Best Weight-loss Option for You

Hernia Surgery: What To Expect Before, During and After

If you have a hernia – a bulge or bump in your abdomen or groin – you’ll need surgery. Hernias don’t disappear naturally. The good news is that this common outpatient surgery, which repairs the weakened area, can have you returning to work in a week and back to your regular activities after four weeks or more.

Anti-Inflammation Diet: Good for the Whole Family

When it comes to treating your child’s medical issues, food might not be the first prescription you and your child’s pediatrician consider. But it could be part of a long-term solution.