Cathy Cassata

“Top Chef Junior” host Vanessa Lachey is on a mission to raise awareness about the dangers RSV can pose and the increased risk babies face during cold and flu season.

“Real Housewives of OC” star Shannon Beador is working to raise awareness about stress urinary incontinence (SUI), a condition she currently has.

Hepatic encephalopathy (HE), a condition that causes temporary worsening of brain function in advanced liver disease, is on the rise in young women.

With an increase in feelings of stress and anxiety in many people, there are a number of ways practicing optimism can help.

New research from the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association (BCBSA) suggests millennials may be substantially less healthy as they age.

Instagram and Facebook announced a new policy that will block users under the age of 18 from seeing content that promotes weight loss or cosmetic procedures.

Autumn anxiety is an annual increase in anxiety some people begin to feel during the autumn months.

Research shows many people misunderstand what effective self-care is and how they can best benefit from it.

New research shows that staying social has numerous mental and physical health benefits.

The interior designer and co-host of “Nate & Jeremiah by Design” shares his ideas for home updates that can make spaces safer — without sacrificing style — for people with vision loss.

We’re bombarded with messages that teach us to fear aging in America. But 2 women are working to change this view by highlighting inspiring stories from seniors who are embracing their golden years.

Remaining focused on the present, instead of grieving the past, and caring for caregivers are sometimes the best ways to help a parent living with Alzheimer’s disease.

A decade after losing sensation in her breasts following a double mastectomy and reconstructive surgery, a doctor suggested a new treatment that finally helped her feel again.

People under 35 years old are ignoring warnings about sun exposure and skin cancer because they believe tanning makes people more attractive.

Half of new cervical cancer cases are diagnosed in women who have never, or rarely, been tested. We can easily change this stat.