If you suffer from frequent heartburn you are more likely to develop cancers of the pharynx (throat) and larynx (vocal cord), and the risk is significant even in you don't smoke or drink.
Women who take calcium pills live longer than those who don't, a new study suggests.
A new study has found that ugly weather may not just affect the mood - it may affect the blood pressure.
Fish oil supplements may help fight off diabetes, according to a new study.
Health officials are mystified at a strange illness that has cropped up in Alabama.
Women are more likely than men to be prescribed pain medication\, according to a new study. Researchers said the findings held true even after accounting for pain, social class and age.
A new study found a linke between childhood abuse and adult obesity.
The city is the largest in the United States that has avoided fluoridation efforts.
Researchers report that the label 'healthy' can prompt people to overserve themselves, leading to higher calorie consumption.
Computed tomography or CT scans are a great medical advancement and provides a variety of benefits like helping diagnose infections and tumors and guiding doctors to the right area during surgery. However, a new study reveals that the benefits of the scans do not come without risks.
Hygiene expert reports that the average British outdoor grill can contain up to double the amount of germs found on a toilet seat within the same household.
The episode made fun of a character who cannot eat gluten.
New research reveals more evidence why people should start switching to the Mediterranean diet. Not only will eating like the Spanish and Italians lower the risk of heart attacks, stroke, asthma and cancer, it can also improve and preserve brainpower more effectively than low-fat diets, according to a new study.
Researchers report that weight loss via dieting or exercise could help ease the symptoms of chronic heartburn.
A new study reveals why parents should never bring their babies to bed. New research revealed that newborns who sleep in the same bed as their parents are five times more likely to die of sudden infant death syndrome.