New risk factors for anxiety disorders

By Sarah Klein Even if the term "Deflategate" means nothing to you or you would much rather tune

By Health Editor By Kathleen DohenyHealthDay Reporter MONDAY, June 13, 2016 (HealthDay News) —

By Sarah Klein By Alice Oglethorpe for Men's Journal Finding half an hour to get to the gym is

Women are more likely to develop anxiety and depression after a heart attack (myocardial

By Health.com By Julie Mazziotta Runners aren't a one-size-fits-all kind of group -- you could

By Danielle Page Why do we still feel that lingering cough and congestion weeks after our cold

By Amanda L. Chan "I do a variety of weight-lifting, elliptical glider, stretching exercises,

By Nina Bahadur "I like to feel strong. I like showing that I can." That's what one young woman

By Laura Jana As I write this, I'm laying on the living room floor. My computer is in front of

By Lisa Capretto Growing up on a television show can be a difficult process for a young star. For

By Alena Hall We all have coworkers who can down six cups of coffee in a given day without

By Mark Hyman, MD "If you really knew what was happening to you when you are stressed, you would

By Health What if we told you that there's a way to dial back the stress you deal with in

By Samantha Toscano Motivating yourself to get up and go to the gym isn't always easy. But

By Sarah Klein It's one of the easiest ways to protect ourselves from spreading germs, and some

People who live close to the coast are more likely to meet physical activity guidelines than

By Sarah Klein By Linda Melone Many methods to improve your health are pretty straightforward: To

By Maria Senise Is there any way to get an on/off button for my thoughts? They don't shut up,

By William Schaffner, M.D. The following is a summary of the presentation I gave last month as

Researchers from the University of Copenhagen have shown for the first time how bacteria can

By Sarah Klein One of the greatest joys is wearing your workout leggings all day. This feels even

Playing violent video games in 3-D makes everything seem more real -- and that may have

By Ayala Laufer-Cahana, M.D. Everyone besides the soda industry is trying to get us to drink less

Dietary cocoa flavanols -- naturally occurring bioactives found in cocoa -- reversed age-related

By SELF By Paige DePaolis, SELF We'd like to imagine that all those Halloween sweets won't affect

Engineers at the University of California, San Diego have determined for the first time the