If you are one of these estimated 2 million breast cancer survivors in the U.S., your ob-gyn now has new guidance.
New research shows that colonoscopy saves lives not only by identifying colon cancers early, but also by detecting and removing colon polyps in their precancerous stage.
An experimental blood test for Parkinson's disease is over 90% accurate in diagnosing the progressive disorder that affects movement and balance, according to its developers.
The newly approved drug Zelboraf appears to nearly double the length of time a person can expect to live with advanced melanoma skin cancer, a new study shows.
Women who suffer from migraine headaches may be more likely to develop depression.
Low-dose aspirin may be just as effective as the more expensive Plavix when combined with a walking program to treat leg pain that’s associated with narrowing of the leg arteries.
Are mammograms for women in their 40s worth all the false-positive tests and unnecessary biopsies? In addition to saving lives, benefits include less aggressive treatment and better odds the cancer won't come back.
When a woman has high blood pressure or high blood sugar levels during pregnancy, this may help predict her chances of developing heart disease perhaps as early as middle age, a new study suggests.
A large, new study from Denmark shows that babies have an increased risk of getting febrile seizures on the day they get either of their first two doses of a recommended combination vaccine.
A new study suggests that more work is needed to help women and their doctors recognize heart attack symptoms, since women are less likely than men to show up at the hospital with chest pain.
More Americans die as a result of hepatitis C infection annually than from HIV-related causes, pointing out the need for expanded screening and improved access to care for hepatitis C, government researchers report.
Babies whose mothers suffer from migraines may be more likely to be colicky.
Experts discuss the link between diet and migraine headaches.
Move over fat, salt, and sugar. There’s a new dietary villain in town and its name is gluten.
When it comes to weight gain, fructose should not be singled out for blame, a new review of the scientific literature suggests.