Healthy Aging - Videos
Here are five vitamins that can actually be bad for you.
You'll Never Guess How Much Sleep Heather Graham Gets Every Night
When it comes to keeping ourselves healthy, one thing is clear. Sugar is getting the boot. We are snacking more than ever before, and finding ways to keep it clean is getting easier. The List’s Teresa Strasser with three tasty treats without the sweet.
Not to sound like your mom or your grandma, but getting a tattoo is serious business - this is something that's going to be on your body forever! It's not really a decision that should be taken lightly. Besides figuring out what you want, there are so many other things you have to know before you get a tattoo: the real deal about the pain, how to take care of it, how you might feel about it in a few years, and even how other people are going to deal.
Brain games, puzzles, reading and crafts. Do activities that keep your mind active help ward off symptoms of Alzheimer's disease? In a recent study researchers found those who stayed mentally active in midlife had lower levels of amyloid deposits in their brains than those who didn't stay mentally active. Amyloid deposits are a hallmark sign of Alzheimer's disease. The researchers say staying mentally active doesn't stop the disease, but it may delay symptoms.
Thinning hair can be tough to handle. Especially for women, experts say...which make up 40% of all hair loss sufferers. Women haven't always had as many treatment options as men, but we found there's new hope on the horizon!
Clouse family home is filled with children again.
Brain games, puzzles, reading and crafts. Do activities that keep your mind active help ward off symptoms of Alzheimer's disease? In a recent study researchers found those who stayed mentally active in midlife had lower levels of amyloid deposits in their brains than those who didn't stay mentally active. Amyloid deposits are a hallmark sign of Alzheimer's disease. The researchers say staying mentally active doesn't stop the disease, but it may delay symptoms.
Women who have the genes BRCA1 or BRCA2 are at a significantly increased risk of developing breast cancer. In an article published in The New England Journal of Medicine, Mayo Clinic researchers examined the management of women who have the genes but who have not yet developed cancer. They looked at risks and benefits of preventive strategies such as mastectomy and ways to help women make decisions about their care.
Women and couples who've experienced a miscarriage are often told to wait at least three months before they try again to get pregnant. But a new NIH study suggests that might not be the best advice. Find out more as The Doctors discuss!
Brain games like Lumosity that claim to make you smarter and prevent age-related conditions like dementia. But should you believe the hype? Find out as The Doctors discuss!
Brain games like Lumosity that claim to make you smarter and prevent age-related conditions like dementia. But should you believe the hype? Find out as The Doctors discuss!
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Give a new twist to your pasta with the best green ingredients. Chef James shows us an avocado cilantro pesto that will give a new twist to your pasta.
In 2001, Andrea Yates was America's most notorious mom...but how did she get there?
In August 2015, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the medication flibanserin (Addyi) for use in premenopausal women with hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD). But some researchers have questioned its efficacy and safety, claiming the side effects may not be worth it. Dr. Jordan Rullo is a member of the International Society for the Study of Women's Sexual Health (ISSWSH). She and her colleagues support the use of this drug for the subset of women who benefit from it.
Have you ever been in so much pain you've actually considered removing a body part? A college student named Jordan says she wants to undergo a double mastectomy in order to relieve her extreme breast pain. Can The Doctors, oncologist Dr. Kristine Slam and breast surgeon Dr. Kristi Funk find another solution?
The Doctors are joined by Valerie Monroe, a columnist for Oprah Magazine, to discuss her recent article on what it feels like when people stop noticing you and how aging can affects one's sense of self. Can you relate?
The Doctors are joined by 22-year-old Jordan, oncologist Dr. Kristine Slam, and breast surgeon Dr. Kristi Funk to discuss Jordan's debilitating breast pain. Will she go under the knife to find relief?
The Doctors discuss the growing trend of at-home DIY health screening kits and give their opinions on three popular types: at-home tests for vaginal pH, cholesterol, and prostate health. Should you use these products?
A new brand of yoga pants claims to help you burn more calories while you work out. But do they work? Find out as The Doctors put it to the test!