Flu - Treatments
Learn how to keep your family safe from swine flu, a potentially deadly virus.
A new study suggests that abatacept (Orencia®), a rheumatoid arthritis drug, could fight different strains of the flu.
Here, answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about swine flu.
While scientists and the government race to control the novel H1N1 outbreak, there are still a few things about this virus that doctors don’t know or understand.
It’s a little early to start celebrating the end of the flu season, which usually stretches out until April, and at the latest, May. However, the good news is that this year’s flu vaccine was expected to be a better match to the most prevalent influenza strains circulating across the country.
Each year we hear of the latest in medical innovations. Although these improvements amaze us at times, the majority of Americans will never come in contact with the latest breakthroughs…or so you think.
Not feeling yourself? Your eating habits could be the reason.
When is a cough more than just a cough?
Knowing the symptoms of bacterial meningitis could mean the difference between life and death.
Could your teenager contract meningitis at camp, in the classroom, or at the college dorm? Here, what you can do to reduce your child's risks.
The average adult will suffer as many as four colds a year. Here, a look at the condition by the numbers.
Your child has a runny nose and bad cough. You want her to feel better, but is it OK to give her cold medicine?
Drug-resistant bacteria are becoming a global health crisis. How did this happen?
Rosacea, which often causes constant redness in the face, can be frustrating and difficult to treat, but there are steps you can take to manage the condition.
Every year, 5 to 20 percent of U.S. residents get sick with the flu. Here, a look at the disease by the numbers.
Are you thinking about getting a flu vaccination this year? Learn about the risks and rewards.
Follow these tips to minimize your chances of catching the flu this year.
