The risk factors of lymphedema vary, and clinicians categorize them into two types -- primary and secondary. This is the difference between the two conditions.
When most people feel a headache coming on, they reach for their medicine cabinet. Discover why it might be a better choice to head for your freezer instead.
While women tend to have urinary tract infections more often than men do, both sexes can get them. This is what it means if you are getting recurrent UTIs.
The body undergoes wear and tear throughout the course of life. While some is to be expected, lingering back and neck pain might be a symptom of this condition.
Damage to your liver can cause it to scar, reducing function and eventually leading to a condition known as cirrhosis of the liver. Here's what you should know.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome is a gastrointestinal disorder that affects your digestive system. It leads to a number of symptoms, including abdominal pain.
As many as 15% of kids experience what's known as chronic functional abdominal pain — ongoing stomach pain that doesn't respond to standard treatment measures.
It's the time of year when viruses abound. Fortunately, there are many over-the-counter medicines to take. Here are the ones our readers reach for most often.
Tuberculosis is uncommon in the U.S., but it's a serious illness for those who contract it. Here's everything you need to know about this bacterial infection.
Gout is a common form of arthritis characterized by chronic pain, swelling, and inflammation of various joints. About 8.3 million adults in the U.S. have gout.
TMJ disorders can have an impact on both facial nerves and jaw muscles. What's the connection between TMJ and the head pain we experience with migraines?
Travel can provoke migraines due to many factors including stress, jet lag, air cabin pressure, and more. Here's how to keep migraines at bay while traveling.
A melanoma diagnosis can be scary, but we've gathered lots of excellent information to help you better understand this cancer and its treatment options.
If you're experiencing dysgeusia (a strange or bad taste in the mouth), you should think about why your taste has changed. Here are some possible reasons.