The FDA has approved Tukysa (tucatinib) combined with trastuzumab and pertuzumab for the maintenance treatment of adult ...

The FDA has approved Rhapsido (remibrutinib) for adults with symptomatic dermographism who remain symptomatic despite use of ...

The FDA has approved Jaypirca (pirtobrutinib) for adults with previously untreated chronic lymphocytic leukemia or small lymphocytic lymphoma without a 17p deletion.

The FDA has approved Atebrioz (zilurgisertib) tablets to reduce the volume of total new heterotopic ossification in adults and pediatric patients aged 12 years or older with fibrodysplasia ossificans ...

Sometimes a bone fracture is the first way you know you have osteoporosis. Fractures can happen in any bone, but are most common in your hip, wrist, and spine. It doesn't take a fall to cause a ...

These little juicy gems have lots of phytonutrients that may fight inflammation and lessen pain. If it's not berry season, frozen blueberries can have the same or even more nutrients than fresh. Other ...

Men who have trouble getting erections have sex less often than men with normal sexual function, several studies have shown. But can a long sexual dry spell actually cause erectile dysfunction (ED)?

There are two main types of eye doctors: ophthalmologists (MD or DO) and optometrists (OD). Confused about who does what? Here's a look at how they differ. Ophthalmologists and optometrists both work ...

Fruit’s good for you! It has fiber and other nutrients you need. But it also has natural sugar, and some have more than others. For example, one mango has a whopping 46 grams of sugar -- not your best ...

Nutmeg adds a nice, nutty flavor when you add it in small amounts to baked goods. But eaten by the spoonful, it can cause big problems to your system. Even as little as 2 teaspoons can be toxic to ...

When you eat a healthy meal, you expect your body to reap the benefits of the vitamins and minerals. But a condition called malabsorption syndrome means your body isn’t able to take in many of the ...

For years, doctors and parents sponged rubbing alcohol onto kids’ skin to treat fevers. It does make skin cooler to the touch, but today, science shows that alcohol is dangerous because it can soak ...