Medical Library

If symptoms of COVID-19 linger up to 3 months after your infection, you may have long COVID. Here’s what we know.

Why is BMI useful, what are its limitations, and what can you do to improve yours? Let's find out. 

Most of us abandon our resolutions in the first few weeks of a new year. In 2024, forget the overnight transformation and commit to creating healthy habits instead. 

Learn how receiving a Class IIa medical device certification impacts Ada app availability in some countries.

Endometriosis is thought to affect roughly 10% of women and girls of reproductive age. But the real number may be much higher. How much do you know about endometriosis?

May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Growing awareness reduces stigma, opens up conversation, and leads to better outcomes. So how can you take better care of your mental health?

Why not get adventurous? Any time you spend up on your feet is a move in the right direction. You’ll feel much better for it.

The Omicron variant of COVID-19 was first identified in November 2021. It quickly became the most common strain worldwide. Do you know the symptoms? 

Your experience with mental health can depend on your genetics, life experiences, socioeconomic status, gender, and more.

Heading out to a separate workspace every day creates routine in your life, promoting health and wellbeing.

 Heatwaves put extra pressure on our bodies. If you have a heart condition, it’s important to take extra care of your ticker during hot weather. Find out how.

Concerned about getting Lyme disease? This quick guide will teach you how to recognize symptoms (and to avoid it in the first place).

Females are far more likely to get migraines than males. Let’s learn more about why this may be and how to manage your symptoms.

From dried-out hands to “maskne” to unusual levels of sensitivity, the COVID pandemic put our skin through a lot. How can you help your skin recover? 

Cholesterol isn’t the enemy. But making sure your levels do not get too high is essential for a healthy, happy life.

It’s about breaking unhealthy habits and doing small things every day that add up to a healthier, happier you.

Mosquito bites are always annoying but in some cases, they may also spread disease. Learn more about the 6 most common mosquito diseases and how to protect yourself.

Let’s take a closer look at the sunshine vitamin, how you can stay safe, and what to do if you aren’t getting enough.

You probably have questions about mpox, formerly called monkeypox. We're here today to answer them for you.

Let's take a look at how screen time could affect your health, how much is too much, and some tips for cutting down.

Psoriasis is an uncomfortable condition that causes scaly patches on your skin. With the right care and nourishment, you can soothe symptoms and enjoy the feeling of healthy skin.

By following some simple sleep hygiene principles, you can fall asleep more easily at the end of the day and wake up refreshed.

Sexually transmitted diseases are common, so it’s important to recognize the symptoms, get tested regularly, and, most of all, practice safe sex.

People who experience Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) can dread the onset of winter. How can you combat an extreme case of the winter blues?

Understand what malaria is, its symptoms, and get prevention tips that will keep your family healthy.

It’s the physical, emotional, and mental exhaustion caused by long-term workplace stress, and it’s really common.

Sweating is our body’s natural method of cooling us down. But if you wake up drenched in sweat, it could be a sign of something else. Let’s explore.

There’s no surefire way to prevent cancer. However, some simple lifestyle choices can reduce your likelihood of getting certain kinds of cancers.

Let’s look at some of the most common types of headaches, which part of the head they affect, and what they might mean.

Heat waves are becoming more common and widespread. So no matter where you live, it’s important to know how to stay cool.

When you do leave the house, keeping two meters away from people you don’t live with can help reduce infection.

As you get ready to welcome a new person into the world, your body will undergo big changes, both visible and invisible.

Studies show that even just 30 minutes of fast walking every day can reduce your risk of developing type 2 diabetes.

Make time for yourself. With a little patience and self-care, you can manage your anxiety, so it doesn't take over your life.

There are over 6,000 known rare diseases. While they’re rare, they're widespread and affect around 1 in 10 people in the US. Let’s learn a little more about rare diseases.