A major part of modern medicine, antibiotics have saved millions of lives. But what happens to your body when you take them - or worse, when you misuse them?
Experiencing decidual cast may cause alarm, particularly if you don't know why it's happening. Here's what you need to know and what to do if it happens.
Walking pneumonia, while mild compared to its traditional counterpart, should still be treated by a medical professional. Here are the symptoms to look out for.
A bloated stomach can be a symptom of food intolerance, constipation, or PMS. But can stomach bloat also be caused by a vitamin D deficiency? Let's find out.
ASMR is characterized by a pleasant tingling sensation that starts at your head and moves down the body. But what's happening in your brain during ASMR?
Pregnancy takes a toll on the body, particularly if you've been diagnosed with preeclampsia. Here's how your heart health may be affected after preeclampsia.
Parkinson's disease can be a scary diagnosis, partly because of the many myths surrounding the condition. Here's the truth behind some of the most common ones.
Though people don't have periods in menopause, perimenopause can often bring uncomfortable symptoms. Those who have hot flashes might consider licorice tea.
Although surgery is sometimes necessary for those with chronic pancreatitis, a new study shows how a healthy lifestyle is essential to living with the disorder.
Wisdom teeth can cause problems if they don't emerge properly. One of these problems is infection. Here's what to do if you experience a wisdom tooth infection.
In most cases, a child's fever will go away within a few days. But sometimes, a fever can signify a more serious condition that warrants medical attention.
To treat postpartum depression, some may be required to take antidepressants. However, many are curious to know if it's safe to take while breastfeeding.
So you have decided to get a nose piercing. The real question is, how can you take care of your new nose piercing and prevent infection? Here's what to know.
Sometimes, reactions to poison ivy, oak, or sumac can be treated with home remedies, but this isn't always the case. Here's when you need to call a doctor.