Eating a wide range of vegetables, fruit, fish and other foods can help lower your risk of developing heart disease. Here are our dietitian's favorite heart-healthy foods.
Use Hair Dye? Watch for Red Flags Whether It’s Salon or Box Color
Hair dyes can damage your hair and skin whether they come from a salon or from a box kit. Find out how to protect yourself from the dangerous chemicals they contain.
Quiz: Test Your Common Sense About the Common Cold
The average American adult will catch two to three colds this year. How much do you know about this sneeze- and cough-inducing nuisance?
Groundbreaking Study Sheds New Light on Treating Blood Cancers
Treating blood cancers presents unique challenges. It's more difficult to truly pinpoint the cancerous cells. The answer may not be a new drug or therapy -- but perhaps just a new way of using the drugs we have.
Why Do Some Boxers Develop Dementia and Some Don’t?
The boxing community has known for decades that repeated blows to a fighter’s head can result in permanent brain damage. Now, a four-year-old study looking for answers as to why punch drunk happens is coming to Cleveland.
The Truth About Dry Brushing and What It Does for You
Dry brushing, or daily body massage with a dry, stiff-bristled brush, has been said to increase circulation, detoxify, help digestion and even improve the appearance of cellulite. Find out what's true.
If You Have Diabetes and Coronary Blockages, Watch This (Video)
If you have diabetes and need treatment for chronic static angina -- the kind that causes chest pain from exertion -- you should know about new treatment guidelines that recommend surgery over stenting.
How Many Eggs Can You Eat to Stay Heart-Healthy?
You may love eggs for breakfast. But how often should you eat them, especially if you're worried about cholesterol? Our expert shares diet and cooking tips.
What You Should Know About Dirty Lemon Wedges at Restaurants
Lemon or lime wedges in restaurant drinks may flavor your drink, but if they aren’t clean and handled properly, they can also add bacteria that can make you ill.
Why Do We Yawn, Hiccup and Get Goosebumps?
Learn the truth behind why we yawn, hiccup and get goosebumps. It’s probably not what you think.
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