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Disease
Eye Drops Linked to U.S. Outbreak of Drug-Resistant Infections
By Mike Stobbe/AP
What It’s Like to Live With Stiff Person Syndrome
By Alice Park
Long COVID Isn't the Only Post-Viral Illness
By Jamie Ducharme
You're More Likely to Get Sick in the Winter
By Jamie Ducharme
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Disease
A New Drug Could Slow Alzheimer’s Disease, Data Show
Researchers report on a critical step toward an effective treatment for the neurodegenerative disease.
By Alice Park
November 30, 2022
Why So Many Asthma Patients Don’t Follow Their Medication Plans
A look at the latest measures to improve adherence, including new technologies and refinements to provider-patient interactions.
By Markham Heid
November 29, 2022
How People With Diabetes Can Lower Stroke Risk
People with diabetes have more cardiovascular issues, but these problems aren’t inevitable
By Elizabeth Millard
November 10, 2022
Bariatric Surgery for Type 2 Diabetes
Research indicates that surgery can put diabetes into remission, and it’s safe and cost-effective
By Markham Heid
November 3, 2022
How People With Diabetes Manage Their Blood Sugar
When it comes to daily blood-sugar regulation, finding an individual approach is key
By Elizabeth Millard
October 28, 2022
What to Know About Severe Asthma in Kids
In children, severe asthma is an unruly medical condition
By Markham Heid
October 21, 2022
Syphilis Is Rising in the U.S. Here's What to Know About the Sexually Transmitted Infection
Syphilis can be easily treated and cured. However, people who are infected don’t necessarily know it.
By Tara Law
September 27, 2022
Human Waste Could Help the Fight Against Future Infectious Disease Outbreaks
By Andrew D. Johnson
September 23, 2022
Why Infectious Disease Outbreaks Are Becoming So Common
Humans have always battled microbes. But if the assaults seem to be coming more frequently and ferociously, that's because they are.
By Alice Park
September 15, 2022
Understanding Environmental Risk Factors for IBD
A great unsolved mystery lies at the heart of inflammatory bowel disease research
By Markham Heid
September 2, 2022
The Link Between High Blood Pressure and Diabetes
Excess weight may play a role in why diabetes and hypertension so frequently show up in tandem
By Markham Heid
August 29, 2022
Polio Is Back. Here's How to Keep Yourself Safe
As with so many other infectious diseases, vaccines will protect you.
By Jeffrey Kluger
August 16, 2022
How Peripheral Artery Disease Impacts People With Diabetes
PAD is a common condition in which narrowed arteries reduce blood flow to the arms or legs.
By Lala Tanmoy Das
August 11, 2022
The Benefits of Pelvic Floor Therapy
Working with a physical therapist who specializes in pelvic floor disorders could offer better control for some patients
By Elaine K. Howley
August 10, 2022
Dozens in China Infected With New ‘Langya’ Virus
Nearly three dozen people in China have been sickened, though there’s no evidence the pathogen can be transmitted from person-to-person.
By Michelle Fay Cortez/Bloomberg
August 10, 2022
The Virus Hunters Prepping for the Next Pandemic
Private companies, academic centers, and government groups are teaming up to spot emerging public health threats.
By Alice Park and Video by Andrew D. Johnson
August 1, 2022
Living with Urostomy or Radical Cystectomy
These procedures can be life-saving, but the road to recovery is often long.
By Simar Bajaj
July 28, 2022
The Latest Breakthroughs That Could Help Bladder Cancer Patients
Toward the end of the 19th century, a New York City surgeon named Dr. William Coley purposely injected one of his patients with streptococcal bacteria. Coley wasn’t crazy. He hoped the bacterial infection would stimulate...
By Markham Heid
July 27, 2022
What You Need to Know About Monkeypox
Here's what to know about how monkeypox spreads, treatment, and vaccines.
By Jamie Ducharme
July 25, 2022
Why Monkeypox Testing Is Still So Difficult and Slow
People who want to get tested for monkeypox face a list of obstacles, including a lack of testing capacity and slow turnaround times.
By Jeffrey Kluger
July 22, 2022
Multiple Sclerosis Patients on the Most Effective Ways Doctors Can Treat Their Condition
Because multiple sclerosis involves nerve damage that can occur throughout the body, including brain connections, symptoms can vary widely and be progressive. That makes each patient’s journey unique, and can prompt challenges on both sides...
By Elizabeth Millard
July 21, 2022
People With Diabetes Are More Vulnerable to Heart Disease. How to Reduce the Risk
If you’ve been diagnosed with diabetes, know that you’ve got plenty of company. The American Diabetes Association (ADA) reports that in 2019, the most recent year for which data is available, 37.3 million adults in...
By Elaine K. Howley
July 20, 2022
Advancements in Type 2 Diabetes Care
Experts often talk about the “burden” of a disease or illness. The word acts as a tidy container for all the unpleasantness people with that condition may experience—from their symptoms, to the cost of their...
By Markham Heid
July 15, 2022
CTE Diagnosed in a Major League Soccer Player
Researchers say former Sporting Kansas City defender Scott Vermillion suffered from the degenerative brain disease
By Jimmy Golen/AP
June 28, 2022
CDC Eyes Monkeypox Vaccine for Kids
U.S. health officials are looking to expand use of the monkeypox vaccine for children as the outbreak spreads
By Madison Muller and Riley Griffin / Bloomberg
June 24, 2022
Polio's Arrival in the London Sewer System Is Worrying Experts
No one's gotten sick yet—but danger lurks
By Jeffrey Kluger
June 23, 2022
What to Know About the Latest Advances in Managing Severe Asthma
New innovations in biologics and phenotyping excite doctors
By Markham Heid
June 23, 2022
Nearly 15% of People Worldwide Have Had Lyme Disease, Study Says
Lyme disease has doubled in the last decade
By Jeffrey Kluger
June 14, 2022
What Is Monkeypox and Should You Be Worried?
Monkeypox is a rare, usually mild infection, and health authorities in North America and Europe are monitoring a smattering of cases
By Damian Shepherd and Alex Millson / Bloomberg
May 19, 2022
A Mysterious Hepatitis Outbreak Among Children Is Baffling Doctors
It's happening in the U.S. and globally
By Jeffrey Kluger
May 5, 2022
The Connection Between IBD and Aging
More people are living longer with inflammatory bowel disease—and a growing number of elderly individuals are being diagnosed with the illness
By Katherine Harmon Courage
April 8, 2022
The Link Between Type 2 Diabetes and Psychiatric Disorders
Psychiatric disorders and diabetes often occur together, leading to treatment challenges
By Sandeep Ravindran
March 10, 2022
Fecal Transplants: a New Treatment for IBD
Fecal microbiota transplants are helping doctors treat GI disorders
By Stacey Colino
September 9, 2021
We Used to Have a Lyme Disease Vaccine. Are We Ready to Bring One Back?
New tick-borne disease medicines are in development
By Mandy Oaklander
June 17, 2021
Virus Panic Causes Face Mask Supplies to Run Out Across Asia
Regular hand-washing, face covering and avoiding crowds are becoming the main line of defense
By Gregor Stuart Hunter & Rebecca Choong Wilkins / Bloomberg
January 24, 2020
China Puts 13 Cities on Lockdown as Virus Death Toll Climbs
China is striving to contain a deadly virus outbreak the World Health Organization has termed a domestic health emergency
By Hillary Leung
January 24, 2020
Deadly Fungal Infection Emerged Because of Global Warming, Study Says
Candida auris started showing up in hospitals across the world in separate cases over the last decade. No one knew why.
By Sanya Mansoor
July 24, 2019
Raw Turkey Is Connected to Salmonella Outbreak Affecting People in 26 States
At least 40 people have been hospitalized
By Gina Martinez
July 19, 2018
It's Nearly Impossible to Diagnose Alzheimer's Disease in Living People. Bill Gates Wants to Change That
Here's how
By Alice Park
July 17, 2018
Neil Diamond Says He Has Parkinson's Disease
“I have been so honored to bring my shows to the public for the past 50 years,” he said
By Karen Mizoguchi / People
January 23, 2018
Why Math Says You’re Driving Wrong
These are today's best ideas
By The Aspen Institute
January 2, 2018
Is 'Man Flu' a Real Thing? Here's What We Know
Men may actually have weaker immune responses than women
By Jamie Ducharme
December 12, 2017
A Meningitis Outbreak Was Just Declared at UMass Amherst
The University of Massachusetts Amherst has declared a meningitis outbreak on campus, after two students tested positive for the same strain of meningococcal disease, a type of bacterial infection known as meningitis when it infiltrates...
By Jamie Ducharme
November 29, 2017
'Lives of Millions' at Risk Under Blockade in Yemen
About 130 children are dying every day
By Casey Quackenbush
November 17, 2017
Study: Climate Change Is Damaging the Health of Millions of People
The evidence is growing harder and harder to ignore—climate change is already having a profound and detrimental impact on public health. Around the world, warmer temperatures are creating and complicating a whole host of health...
By Patricia Espinosa and Richard Horton
October 31, 2017
Anthrax May Have Caused the Sudden Death of 100 Hippos
Officials are urging people not to eat the meat
By Eli Meixler
October 9, 2017
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