Why It's Essential To Treat Chronic Pain In Your 40s Right Away
Pain becomes more common as we enter our 40s and new research indicates that it's important to treat chronic pain then rather than waiting. Here's why.
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How A Happy Marriage Can Help Your Heart Recover After An Attack
According to a new study, being in a happy marriage may help you recover more easily after a heart attack. Here's why marital happiness is so important. -
Survey Shows A Vast Number Of Americans Are Drowsy Drivers
In a survey, a surprising number of people confessed to being drowsy drivers. This is what experts recommend in order to avoid drowsy-driving accidents. -
Researchers Find An Important Link Between Sleep Quality And Glaucoma
Sleep patterns impact health in many ways, from brain health to mood and more. In a new study, researchers found a key link between sleep quality and glaucoma. -
Instead Of Coffee, Try Sticking Your Head In The Freezer To Combat An Afternoon Energy Slump
A survey says half of Americans feel they can't get by without coffee. But psychologist Aric Prather says you can -- by sticking your head in the freezer! -
When We'll Know If This Year's Flu Vaccine Misses The Mark
Over 128 million flu vaccines have already been administered across the U.S. But it may take time for experts to determine their efficacy. -
People's Go-To Trick For Getting Rid Of Hiccups- Exclusive Survey
Some find the sound of hiccups to be pesky. So we asked readers of Health Digest to share their go-to method for getting rid of the hiccups effectively. -
Julie Powell's Cause Of Death Explained
The American author and best-known food blogger, Julie Powell, died recently. Now looking into her cause of death, there are ways to reduce the condition. -
Why Cystic Fibrosis Newborn Screenings May Miss Babies In Some Demographics
A new study has found that some babies are being missed by screenings for cystic fibrosis. Learn why some demographics are more affected than others. -
A Trial RSV Vaccine For Pregnant Women Offers Promising Results In Infants
A new trial vaccine shows promise for prospective mothers worried about their newborns developing RSV. -
How Sleep Can Help Women Succeed In The Workplace
We all know the importance of sleep, but did you know it can also affect your career, especially as a woman? Discover how better sleep helps women succeed. -
As Health Insurance Open Enrollment Begins, Here's How To Spot Scams
Scams are common during open enrollment. Here, experts explain how to be on the lookout for signs of health insurance scams versus legitimate coverage plans. -
Study Finds The Negative Effects That Vaping May Have On Your Heart
Due to its lack of combustion, vaping may be less harmful than traditional smoking. But is vaping really any safer? A new study looks at the cardiac impact. -
How New CAR T-Cell Therapy Can Help Kids Who Have Advanced Leukemia
When using CAR T-cell therapy, the main problem is time. However, this new approach to CAR T-cell therapy may help buy more time for kids with leukemia. -
Can New Chemotherapy Methods Reduce The Need For Breast Cancer Surgery?
In breast cancer treatment, surgery is often the primary option. Learn about a study suggesting that newer chemotherapy methods may reduce the need for surgery. -
New Study Finds That Sugar And A Sedentary Lifestyle Affect Men More Than Women
Men and women differ physically as well as in their likelihood of certain diseases. New research says sugar and a sedentary lifestyle might affect men more. -
The Newly Released Annual Report On National Cancer Statistics Offers Some Great News
Though cancer is the second leading cause of death in the U.S., a new annual report on national cancer statistics offers positive news about cancer death rates. -
What We Know About Jerry Lee Lewis' Recent Health Issues
The famed Jerry Lee Lewis was a rock-and-roll icon for decades. While he may have lived life in the fast lane, health conditions slowed him down over the years. -
If You Experience Recurring Nightmares, Experts Suggest Trying This Therapy
We can't precisely control dreams or recurring nightmares, but they can leave us jumping up and gasping for air. Luckily, experts recommend a type of therapy. -
Breaking Up Long Bouts Of Sitting With Activity 'Snacks' Can Help Maintain Muscle Mass, Study Finds
From side effects like weight gain to depression, anxiety, and a heightened risk of cancer, a sedentary lifestyle is anything but benign. -
Are US Children's Hospitals Equipped To Deal With The RSV Surge?
With the recent RSV surge across the country, many are now wondering if the hospitals are prepared to keep up with the sudden increase in patients. -
Health Digest Survey: Who Do People Seek Out When They Need To Talk To Someone?
Many of us feel more comfortable talking to certain people when in need of support. So we asked Health Digest readers who they prefer to talk to most. -
Can Changes In Sleep Patterns Lead To A Higher Lung Cancer Risk?
Sleep disruptions can lead to low productivity, mood disorders, and chronic health conditions. But can changes in sleep patterns increase lung cancer risk? -
New Study Suggests Age Matters When It Comes To Quitting Smoking
Is there a right time to quit smoking? But a new study suggests that quitting smoking by a certain age can reduce one's risk of all-cause death. -
How Vaping And Smoking Affect Your Body, According To New Studies
New studies reveal the negative effects smoking various tobacco products can have on your body. Particularly if you combine them. -
Those Being Treated For High Blood Pressure May Get A Cognitive Boost From Meds
Hypertension is prevalent throughout the U.S. but a new study has found that those who are being treated for it may also get an additional cognitive boost. -
Large-Scale Study Suggests Vitamin D Deficiency Can Impact Lifespan
Many of us know that taking vitamins can be good for us. Now a new study highlights the importance of vitamin D in particular.
