Modern medical technology has changed our lives and expectations. Learn how the new tools of medicine are working to change the face of health care and improve our lives.
Gray Rushin had pedaled 3,000 miles in 30 days when a stroke felled him north of Ludington, Michigan. Now his No. 1 aim is finishing his cross-country quest.
Research continues to uphold a longstanding notion: If you take care of your body, it'll take care of your brain.
Slow cookers, oil misters and other handy gadgets can make life in the kitchen much easier, tastier and healthier.
Period and fertility apps are becoming mainstream as women seek to take control of their reproductive health.
After seven years, lung failure patient asks her doctors, “Am I still the sickest patient you ever had that lived?”
A one-of-a-kind device transforms the life of a teen with an ailing heart.
Now in its second year, the All of Us study marches onward to 1 million people—and genetics research is lighting the way.
Social activity during midlife is linked to better memory and reasoning skills.
Born with a disorder of the bowel called Hirschsprung disease, Paul underwent surgery at 6 months of age for a delicate repair.
Your go-to tool in a hot spell might do more harm than good.
The average age for pancreatic cancer diagnosis is 71. John Morris hit it on the nail. But now, he's defying the odds.
Low level of blood protein that transports oxygen is associated with greater risk of Alzheimer's and other types of dementia.
