Although uncomfortable, most people will likely get a cold sore at some point in their lives. The good news is that there are ways to relieve cold sore pain.
Those tiny red branching lines on your face from broken blood vessels can appear for a number of reasons. But there are steps you can take to prevent them.
In the last year, you've probably had your temperature taken more times than you can count, but do you know when you should seek treatment for a fever?
From the everyday person to the rich and famous, many are currently living with diabetes. Here's a look at some celebrities you didn't know had the condition.
Pink eye and styes are two common eye infections that share a few similar symptoms. The causes for each are different and treatment varies for both conditions.
You may want to think twice before you "stop and smell the roses," specifically the kind found in perfumes if you've become prone to smell-induced headaches.
Bloodshot eyes appear for several reasons: your eyes are not getting enough oxygen, they've been exposed to environmental irritants, or you have an infection.
When a person's blood pressure reaches 180 over 120, blood vessels become damaged. They can begin to leak, which affects the heart's ability to do its job.
Lower blood pressure is considered a sign of good health. But if blood pressure readings get too low, it could be a sign of an underlying health condition.
Reddening palms may seem a little strange, but you may not think twice about it. You should, however, because it can be an indicator of some serious conditions.
Long before Eilish became famous, she was diagnosed with Tourette syndrome. Read on to learn about the singer's history with the neurological disorder.
Water aerobics can be a fantastic way to work out, as the benefits are numerous. While you may not break a sweat, water aerobics targets many areas of the body.
It's fun to paint our nails different colors, but it doesn't look so great when the nails themselves begin to turn yellow. What does it mean when this happens?
For some people, seasonal changes — or major shifts in weather — also come with headaches. In some these become full-blown migraines. What causes this?