Find the answers to questions that pique your curiosity in our series “The Short Answer.” Behavioral psychologist Cynthia Johnson, PhD, explains how to know if your child has autism.
Why It’s Best to Accept an Epilepsy Diagnosis
When patients and families accept the diagnosis, they may embrace it as the “new normal” and focus on taking control.
I’ve Been Diagnosed with Cardiovascular Disease — Is My Life Over?
Find the truth about questions that pique your curiosity in our series, “The Short Answer.” Preventive cardiologist Haitham Ahmed, MD, MPH, answers this one about cardiovascular disease.
Study: It’s Best to Treat Your MS Symptoms Early
Most people with MS are able to manage their symptoms and live a normal life, but early detection is key to getting the disease under control.
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Can Your Child’s Autism Go Away?
There is no known cure for autism. But recent research might make parents wonder if it ever goes away — either through therapy or through a child simply growing older.
How Having a Son With Autism Changed My Life
When Thomas Frazier, PhD, works with parents of children with autism, he knows what they’re experiencing firsthand. And he has plenty of empathy and advice to offer.
8 Common Misconceptions About Breast Cancer
Breast cancer is a common concern for women — but misconceptions are common, too. It’s important to know the facts about diagnosis, treatment and prevention.
How Your Fingers Can Predict Your Risk of Prostate Cancer
Can the length of a man’s fingers affect his lifetime risk of prostate cancer? Find out what the science says.
How to Look for a New Doctor: 4 Traits You Want
Finding the right fit in the patient-doctor relationship can improve your health both now and in the long term. Start by looking for these characteristics.
Women: Do You Know Your Breast Density?
When it comes to breast cancer risk, you’ve probably heard about family history and genetics. But have you heard about breast density?
