Even now, as the crisis worsens with the new definition of obesity, the reflex is to reach for prescription drugs to “solve” ...

Having different chronotypes, or being more active in the morning vs. afternoon, may play an important role in preserving muscle mass and strength, and metabolic health, according to a new study.

Dr. Crystal Azu, a Cardiologist and American Heart Association Volunteer, spoke with Brittany Kyles about the importance of self-care, stress management, and knowing key health ...

Over the next decade, obesity rates across the nation could surge to close to half of U.S. adults, a new study published in ...

Women’s heart health focus of Wear Red Day The American Heart Association is calling on the public to participate in National Wear Red Day by donning red today in support of the Go Red for Women ...

Commentary: Nothing dampens virility like gradually going from “How’s the weather up there?” to “Stand on this milk crate.” ...

ST. LOUIS –Cardiovascular disease is the No. 1 killer of women. Nearly 45% of women over age 20 are living with some form of ...

One method involves filling a condom-type device filled with silicone to trick the scanner, and another reportedly requires ...

A World Health Organization study published in Nature Medicine identifies that 38% of global cancer cases are linked to 30 ...

As heart disease rates climb and the disease becomes more visible, more and more people are becoming concerned about their ...

A new global analysis shows that up to 40 per cent of cancer cases worldwide could be prevented by reducing exposure to known risk factors.A global study by the World Health Organisation (WHO) and its ...

Three cancer types — lung, stomach and cervical cancer — accounted for nearly half of all preventable cancer cases in both ...