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kids'-health
Living Without Sunlight: The Devastating Toll of XP on Navajos
Sun Kissed,' a documentary airing on PBS, explores the origins of a rare genetic disease that disproportionately afflicts the Navajo nation.

osteoarthritis
Osteoarthritis Prevention: Slow Its Progression
According to the CDC, half of all Americans will develop osteoarthritis in their knees before age 85. It's a tough disease to stop, but there are ways to slow its progression.

prostate cancer
The PSA Prostate Cancer Test: How It Saved This Man's Life
The government says healthy men should not get the PSA screening test for prostate cancer. Frank Sidari says if he'd followed that advice, he'd be dead.

sexual health
HPV Vaccine No 'License for Sex' in Girls
There did not appear to be any difference in the sexual behaviors of adolescent girls who received the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine and their unvaccinated peers, researchers found.

gerd
Can This Tiny Necklace Cure Chronic Indigestion?
A simple surgery may offer hope for millions of people with severe acid reflux disease (GERD).

pain-management
Steroid Injections: Are They Worth the Risk?
Amid controversy surrounding the U.S. fungal meningitis outbreak, opinions are split on how effective steroid injections are for treating chronic back pain.

autoimmune diseases
Veteran's War Wounds Cut Deep Into Family
Caregiving wife exhausted by the strain of caring for everyone but herself.


cancer
Overcoming Ovarian Cancer, Twice
Ovarian Cancer is called the "silent killer" because many women ignore the early symptoms. Cindy Weiss received the dreaded diagnosis twice.

heart health
HRT Lowers Risk of Heart Disease in Post-Menopausal Women
Taken for 10 years following menopause, HRT reduced women's risk of mortality, heart failure, and heart attack without increasing their risk of cancer, DVT, or stroke.

pain management
Broken Ribs: A New Fix for One of the Most Painful Fractures
You can't put a cast on a broken rib, but the FDA just approved a new treatment that speeds recovery from months to weeks.

stroke
Tomatoes for Stroke Prevention?
Higher levels of serum lycopene, but not other carotenoids, were found to be associated with a lower risk of any stroke and ischemic stroke in a study of Finnish men.

fitness
Forget the Debate: Obama and Romney Are Taking a Beating at the Gym
Do you feel like taking a swing at Barack Obama or Mitt Romney after that debate? There's one place you can do it…without getting arrested.

incontinence
Botox Injections: Option for Urge Incontinence
The drug worked as well as standard pills in head-to-head study, but is not fully approved for that use.

sexual health
Treating Erectile Dysfunction With Heart Stents
Cardiac Stents Can Reverse Erectile Dysfunction

emotional-health
Wedding Doubts? Don't Say 'I Do'
Premarital nerves are normal, but if you're experiencing real doubts, new research says you shouldn't ignore your feelings.

heart health
High Blood Pressure: How to Understand the Numbers
Do you know your blood pressure numbers? And more importantly, do you know what they mean?

rheumatoid arthritis
Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients May Face Higher Blood Clot Risk
These patients also faced a venous thromboembolism risk the first year after hospital discharge.

diet & nutrition
5 Diet-Busting Foods
If you've been sticking to your diet, but you're still not seeing results, you may be a victim of one of the five "stealth foods." Some seem innocent, but they can derail your diet.

weight
Opinion: TV Anchors Are Journalists, Not Models
Everyday Health video correspondent Stephanie Sy defends a Wisconsin anchor's response to a viewer who criticized her weight.

cold & flu
Vitamin D Supplements No Match for the Common Cold
A new study finds vitamin D supplements do not affect the number, duration, or severity of colds.

skin cancer
Skin Cancer Survivor Gets New Ear — From Her Arm
Doctors grow a replacement ear out of rib cartilage on a patient's forearm.

breast-cancer
Digital Beats Film Mammography at Spotting Breast Cancer
Dutch research finds digital screening better at detecting life-threatening tumors.

prostate-cancer
Prostate Cancer Myths Debunked
Over 200,000 men are diagnosed each year in the U.S., yet many misconceptions continue to surround the screening and treatment of prostate cancer. Cleveland Clinic's Eric Klein, MD, dispells the most common myths.
