Blocking pain with medication may compromise a process that protects the gut from damage, Harvard researchers say.

Too fast? Too slow? How to overcome premature ejaculation, delayed ejaculation, and other ejaculation problems.

A specialist describes the latest treatments for heart failure, and which new therapies are in the pipeline.

Learn about some of the latest tools you can use to manage your heart failure, from medical devices to apps and text messages.

When do you need to step up from a topical treatment to one that clears skin body-wide? Learn how your dermatologist will make the decision.

Learn about ways that major depressive disorder may affect you, including changes in energy level and appetite.

The tiny strawberry is packed with vitamin C, fiber, antioxidants, and more.

A new study reveals how the link between phthalate exposure and fibroid growth happens.

You can preserve bone density, balance, and strength -- with a little tango, tennis, golf, and more!

Do you really need to take an iron supplement? Get the facts.

Experts explain why some of us are destined to sport the 'distinguished' look at an early age.

Many over-the-counter pain relief medications can make high blood pressure even higher. Follow these tips to be safe.

Nasal sprays may ease nasal congestion, but overusing them can backfire into a condition called rhinitis medicamentosa.

WebMD has tips to keep medication side effects from putting a damper on your life.

With type 2 diabetes, it’s vital to know the facts and communicate with your care team, especially when you face care disparities.

People who have been treated for Lyme disease, but continue to have symptoms, have changes in their brains that confirm the memory and concentration problems many of them have reported, a new study has found.

Health officials report an increasing number of young children are showing up in emergency rooms after accidentally ingesting the cough suppressant benzonatate.

Her ALS, also called Lou Gehrig’s disease, “has made it impossible to sing and not easy to speak,” manager Suzanne Koga said in a statement to the AP. “But it will take a lot more than ALS to silence this icon.”

A non-small-cell lung cancer survivor and advocate shares the words that helped and hurt her the most.

More than 3 million middle and high school students said they used tobacco products in the last 30 days, the CDC reports. That’s 11.3% of students surveyed.