How Feeling Angry Can Increase Your Risk Of A Heart Attack
While many heart attack risk factors are physical, research suggests that emotions like feeling angry may also play a role. Here's what scientists have learned.
Read MoreWhile many heart attack risk factors are physical, research suggests that emotions like feeling angry may also play a role. Here's what scientists have learned.
Read MoreSpikes in heart rate after a meal can be caused by multiple factors. Although usually normal, this occurrence can also indicate a more serious issue.
Read MoreWhat happens to your body if you swallow too much toothpaste while brushing your teeth? More importantly, what exactly does "too much toothpaste" look like?
Read MoreHave you ever wondered how long it would really take for a person to bleed to death? Here's the answer - as well as what you should do in order to prevent it.
Read MoreChances are, you've experienced accidentally swallowing a bug at least once in your life, or know someone who has. But how dangerous is it, really?
Read MoreAlzheimer's disease is the seventh leading cause of death in the U.S. Fortunately, there are foods you can eat to help reduce your risk of developing it.
Read MoreHave you ever experienced getting dizzy and nauseous while you're in the shower? More often than not, this has something to do with your blood pressure.
Read MoreIf you notice a wheezing sound when you breathe, don't worry: it might not be cause for concern. This is when you should go see a doctor.
Read MoreFeeling a random pain in your chest can be frightening, so here's how to know when heartburn is actually a heart attack, according to a cardiologist.
Read MoreIt's almost automatic these days to bring your phone to the bathroom with you, but losing track of time as you scroll can have an impact on your health.
Read MoreAccording to a 2023 study, certain days show a higher incidence of severe heart attacks. Learn which day of the week and what other factors play a role.
Read MoreThe polyphenols in cinnamon are thought to help restore the pancreas, which controls the release of insulin. It can also help regulate the gut microbiota.
Read MoreCancer has long been associated with feelings of dread and fear, but it doesn't have to be. Here are some actionable ways to reduce your risk of common cancers.
Read MoreThough you have muscles throughout the body, pulled muscles tend to occur in certain areas. Here are some insights into their causes, treatment, and prevention.
Read MoreGenetic testing can be useful in seeing if you're at greater risk for certain diseases. Here are the cancers that may be possible to predict with testing.
Read MoreIf you're concerned about heart disease, you probably already know how important it is to keep an eye on your fat intake. But are all fats equally bad for you?
Read MoreBurns are one of the most common injuries. As our skin heals from a burn, itching can be a common side effect. Learn why it happens and what to do about it.
Read MoreAs we age, what we eat can help play a role in staving off memory loss. Studies have narrowed it down to three specific foods that are especially helpful.
Read MoreYou're settling into bed when the urge to go to the bathroom strikes. What gives? As it turns out, there are several reasons it might be happening.
Read MoreAllergy symptoms can range from coughing, wheezing, and watery eyes, to other potentially dangerous outcomes, such as anaphylaxis.
Read MoreIf you're one of the 39 million people in the United States who suffer from migraines, it can be tough to identify the specific triggers.
Read MoreChickenpox is characterized by the outbreak of an itchy, blistering rash on the body that stems from infection with the varicella-zoster virus.
Read MoreAs tasty as they can be, processed meats aren't very good for your health. A new study shares some insight as to whether they might cause type 2 diabetes.
Read MoreLuxuriating in a hot shower after a taxing day is bound to wash away all our stressors, right? So why is your calming shower leaving you with a migraine?
Read MoreEven though your feet probably don't get as much sun exposure as other parts of your body, you could get cancer on your feet. Here's what to look out for.
Read MoreSome evidence suggests that environmental factors may influence a person's likelihood of developing multiple sclerosis -- including one's geographical location.
Read MoreEven if you practice good sleep hygiene every night, allergies can often wreck your ability to sleep. Here's why the symptoms might seem worse at night.
Read More