Actress Angelina Jolie undergoes a preventive double mastectomy due to breast cancer fear.

Doctors say more people are turning to the ancient Indian system of medicine, Ayurveda, to resolve eye problems.

Experts advice to eat fresh fruits to avoid dehydration and heat stroke in summer.

Research shows higher fat consumption can affect alertness and result in fatigue.

A new study suggests consumption of walnuts or their extracted oil can lower the risk of heart diseases.

A new study suggests a key protein responsible for reducing the number of new brain cells can offer a fresh avenue for treating depression.

Go for a brain scan from age 55 years onwards, at least once in five years, to check for signs of mental deterioration, a leading Indian scientist says.

A new study has suggested that exposing skin to sunlight may help reduce blood pressure, cut the risk of heart attack and stroke – and even prolong life.

Your level of sleepiness or alertness during the day may be related to the type of food that you eat, a new study has suggested.

Diabetes is the most common disorder found in the human population. In this article, understand diabetes insipidus in detail.

A new study suggests that physical activity in kids could significantly reduce the risk of potential heart problems.

Here’s a break-up of the most popular kinds of milk and their benefits:

The focus on World Health Day this year, which falls on April 7, will be on hypertension. High BP has of late been afflicting an increasing number of adults especially in India.

Sugar-sweetened sodas, sports drinks and fruit drinks may be associated with about 180,000 deaths around the world each year, according to a research.

This World Sleep Day (March 15), doctors warn against taking sleep disorders lightly.

To mark World Kidney Day (March 14), we present here a feature on how protein supplements could potentially affect your kidneys.

Parents had better watch out! According to a new study, lack of sleep in children could have adverse effects on their health and studies.

Medical experts have warned that excess texting on your mobile could lead to a 'text neck'.