What to know about premenstrual exacerbation.

Eseosa Ighodaro, MD, PhD, is a neurologist focusing on stroke, health disparities, and mentoring the next generation of doctors.

A new study suggests people living in heavily polluted areas of the U.S. may be more vulnerable to Parkinson’s disease.

In some cases, encephalitis, which can be difficult to diagnose, can lead to mental health issues, including thoughts of self-harm and suicide.

Researchers estimate that youth spend about six to eight hours each day on screens -- and a lot of that time is spent on social media sites.

The gap in the rate of heart attack deaths between white people and Black people narrowed by nearly half.

The agency says Delsam Pharma’s Artificial Eye Ointment may be contaminated with bacteria.

Increased rates of heart failure and stroke disproportionately affect Black Americans, even though overall rates of coronary heart disease are not significantly different than those found in non-Hispanic white peers.

New guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatricians on childhood obesity have been well received by many. But some experts question whether the recommendations might have unexpected consequences.

Researchers report the mpox virus (formerly known as monkeypox) often causes severe illness and death in those with advanced HIV infection that is not under control.

A new study finds Black women are not getting the tests they need to diagnose uterine cancer early.

New research suggests that depression risk among LGBTQ+ students is considerably lower in those schools where such Gender-Sexuality Alliances (GSAs) are present and relatively active.

A new report says people who are experiencing anxiety and depression months after a mild case of COVID may have changes affecting the structure and function of their brains.

A migraine diagnosis is a key part of your treatment plan. Here’s what to do if your doctor isn’t taking your pain seriously.

Learn which drugs may ease your pain ASAP when a migraine hits.

Heart failure clinical trials aren't diverse enough. What researchers, the government, and you can do to make these studies more inclusive.

Heart failure hits Black and Hispanic communities hardest. Here’s why -- and the changes that can help.

Treatments for heart failure can ease your symptoms and help you live longer. But Black and Hispanic people with the disease may not have equal access.

Do you have a family history of heart failure? Asking the right questions when heart failure runs in your family will help you learn your own risk.

A cancer screening program in Arizona that offers the Galleri blood test to first responders provides some insights on how well the test can catch cancers in this high-risk group.