Alice G. Walton

Oh come on! How much can one little sugary drink a day up your risk for diabetes? Pretty significantly. Read more >

Alice G. Walton

Having more than we can possibly use can put dent in happiness. Read more >

Beth Fontenot, MS, RD, LDN

Companies seeking to cut healthcare costs might want to consider offering financial incentives for weight loss. Read more >

Joel Schilling, M.D., Ph.D.

Heart failure is one of the most common and life-threatening conditions in the U.S. What to do when things go from bad to worse. Read more >

Beth Fontenot, MS, RD, LDN

Olive oil, nuts, a glass of wine, what's not to love about the Mediterranean diet? It prevents heart attacks, too. Read more >

Esther Entin, M.D.

You wouldn't let your child play near the street unsupervised; don't let him or her eat unsupervised either. Read more >

Leslie Carr

New years are for fresh starts and self improvement. Here are some findings to take with you into 2013. Read more >

Esther Entin, M.D.

The AAP says girls need to know emergency contraception is an option when birth control fails. Read more >

Alice G. Walton

Some studies suggest parenting is linked to happiness, while others claim the opposite. A new one gets closer to the truth. Read more >

Neil Wagner

For most men the risks connected with PSA tests for prostate cancer outweigh the benefits. Read more >

Alice G. Walton

Marriage carries with it the threat of divorce. But it also offers significant health benefits. Read more >

Alice G. Walton

Drinking offers health benefits and risks. Get help sifting through the latest findings. Read more >

Esther Entin, M.D.

The time kids spend just playing is declining. Well-meaning parents are partly to blame. Read more >

Calvin H. Hirsch, M.D.

Exercise is the fountain of youth. So what are you waiting for? A plan to get you started. Read more >

Alice G. Walton

Twelve things parents do that can damage their children. How to avoid such mistakes. Read more >

Susan C. Stewart, M.D.

What's new in emergency contraception and how well does it work? Read more >

Robert J. Pignolo, M.D., Ph.D.

Osteoporosis is common among men and women, but there's progress in treatment and prevention. Read more >

Alice G. Walton

Sleep can help you lose weight, make better decisions, and improve your sex life. Read more >

Alice G. Walton

Coffee reduces the risk for cancers — some cancers, anyway. But is coffee always good for you? Read more >

Alice G. Walton

Skin, our body's largest organ, has simple tastes. The best products are found in the kitchen, not the bathroom cabinet. Read more >

Esther Entin, M.D.

A study of children two and under shows just how much being poor restricts kids' genetic potential. Read more >

Alice G. Walton

Men's sexual systems produce erections and millions of sperm. Their complexity is often overlooked until something goes wrong. Read more >

Alice G. Walton

Stress is a fact of life, but you can learn to manage it better, both mentally and physically. Read more >

Esther Entin, M.D.

The STD chlamydia can be diagnosed with a urine specimen and does not require a pelvic examination or vaginal or urethral culture. Read more >

Susan C. Stewart, M.D.

If you have a low sperm count and are trying for a pregnancy, you should avoid hot tubs and saunas. Read more >

Rami Y. Haddad, M.D.

Earky detection is important for prostate cancer. All men 50+ should havean annual digital rectal exam. Read more >

Kathryn J. Zerbe, M.D.

Psychodynamic therapy works best with those who are curious to learn more about themselves and their inner thoughts. Read more >

Robert G. Lerner, M.D.

Testicular cancer is the most common malignancy in young adult males. Read more >

Susan C. Stewart, M.D.

There is an odd perception that colorectal cancer (CRC) is a man's disease. Read more >