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Feet rank low on the list of health priorities for many Americans, but nearly 80% of adults have experienced some form of foot ache, pain, itch or other condition in their lifetime, according to a survey from the American Podiatric Medical Association.
Dizziness is linked to dozens of medical conditions, but the cause may be tough to determine. Here are two definitions of "dizzy," possible causes and ways to find relief.
There are more than 100 known autoimmune disorders, including rheumatoid arthritis, type 1 diabetes and lupus. Normally, your immune system is designed to protect your health.
For many couples, spending time together takes the backseat to work deadlines, kids' playdates and endless daily chores. Finding an hour to exercise? Equally challenging.
The Doctors have seven tips — all based on science — that may help boost your shape-up plan so you look your best this summer.
The days of people turning their noses up at generic or store brands are over — especially when it comes to beauty, says Rebekah George, beauty and style expert and host of Total Look on TotalBeauty.com.
Yapping dogs. Glaring lights. Smelly socks. Small jolts to your senses can add up to big-time tension.
Depression has been called the common cold of mental illness, probably because it affects so many people.
For chefs, sticking to a healthy weight while surrounded by delicious food can be a real challenge.
Earlier this month, we asked readers to submit their heart health questions to Dr. Stork. Now, he answers the most asked.
Experts don't know why some adults develop asthma, but they suspect heredity and environmental factors.
Over the years you've connected and confided with your beautician, but you've walked away from the salon feeling unhappy with the service. Here's what to do...
You watch mom inject herself with insulin to keep her blood sugar down, take pills to manage her cholesteroland go to endless doctor appointments, and you wonder, "Will that be me in 10 or 20 years?" The answer is: maybe.
Dr. Travis Stork, emergency room physician and co-host of “The Doctors,” talks about heart health and highlights ways people can make a difference in their personal heart health and cholesterol.
Dr. Travis Stork, emergency room physician and co-host of “The Doctors,” talks about the prevalence of high cholesterol in America and discusses how food choices can help lower cholesterol levels.
You've seen him on the Emmy-winning TV show The Doctors and in our weekly HealthSmart column, and now Dr. Travis Stork, who is a real ER doc, has teamed up with Cheerios to help raise awareness of heart health.
What do hair dryers, iPods and lawn mowers have in common? They generate enough noise to hurt your hearing — and it happens more often than you think. A recent study estimates nearly one in five Americans over age 12 have significant hearing loss.
Weaving in and out of work schedules, family time and outings with friends leaves most women with little room to schedule a workout.
Beauty is a luxury we crave but can't always afford. In fact, the average woman spends a hair-raising $50,000 over her lifetime on her 'do, a British survey says.
You feel a lump and immediately think: "cancer." That's understandable: Breast cancer accounts for nearly one in three cancers diagnosed in women.
Research shows that children who eat breakfast have higher grades and test scores and focus better in school.
You've stuck to your smart eating plan — plotting meals, loading up on produce, making room for a bit of dark chocolate so you don't feel deprived — when bam! A diet danger zone puts you to the test. Let us help you escape danger.
It may be a tough spring for some allergy sufferers: The unusually warm winter has ushered in an early start to seasonal sniffling, sneezing and watery eyes.
Can't find your car keys? Memory problems start at age 27, says neurologist and memory expert Majid Fotuhi. "People claim they don't have a good memory," he says. That's not true: The mind, like the body, needs exercise to stay in shape.
Diabetes more than doubles your risk of heart disease and stroke. It's also the leading cause of kidney failure, non-injury-related foot and leg amputations and new cases of blindness.
It's like having a nail driven through your head: That's how some describe the concentrated, throbbing pain of a migraine. It's often accompanied by blurred vision, nausea and vomiting, and extreme sensitivity to light and noise.
Of the more than 200 forms of mental illness, some are more common in women and others in men.
If you find the problem early, it'll more likely be easier to treat: that's why you want to make time for health screenings. Here are five important tests to help keep tabs on your health: Heart health checks.
Too many Americans are fat. Too many have diabetes, heart disease and other chronic problems, or are well on their way to developing them. Our leaders debate solutions, but a nationwide health remedy remains elusive.
Eat more fruits and veggies, exercise, lose weight and stop smoking: You know those will help protect your heart. Here are three more strategies to consider, based on the newest research: Get your teeth cleaned.
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