Well+Being

A research review links vaping to lung cancer. As an oncologist, here’s what I tell people when they ask me about vapes and cancer risk.

The macronutrient is important for maintaining muscle as you age, but it’s possible you’re not getting as much as you think.

While headaches fueled by work stress seem out of your control, there are some steps you can take to help.

Learn about the relationship with a woman and her guide dog in an excerpt from “Unconditional: Stories of Women and the Animals They Love” by Cat Willett.

After years of worsening pain, irregular periods and soaring hormone levels, doctors discovered it wasn’t her reproductive organs driving her illness.

These are the lifestyle habits that promote bone health and can help prevent osteoporosis from developing as you get older.

Increased hydration is considered the best way to prevent kidney stones. A new study suggests it’s not that easy.

Scientists have found that beets and other nitrate-rich vegetables may help lower blood pressure.

Tests promising to reveal your “biological age” are booming. But scientists say the results vary widely — and aren’t reliable enough to guide health decisions.

Researchers anticipated rapamycin would enhance the effects of working out, while also initiating health improvements of its own, but that wasn’t the case.

Knowing more about the perimenopause transition can help you advocate for yourself and manage symptoms during this time of hormonal change.

A bug bite and an allergic reaction ultimately sent a woman to the emergency room, where she had a couple of brief chats with a doctor and a dose of medicine.

Too often, people promote remedies for irritable bowel syndrome that have little to no scientific backing.

Habit-stacking, a technique that’s gotten a lot of attention in recent years, can create a structured and effective routine when motivation alone isn’t enough.

Monitoring a constant stream of data doesn’t help people make health-related decisions and can lead to confusion and needless anxiety, experts say.

Experts explained what to do if you find a tick attached to your skin, including how to remove it and document it, and when to seek medical advice.