Injuries from winter activities aren’t uncommon, yet many parents don’t consistently make kids wear helmets or discuss safety ahead of time.

Nearly 90% of young adult men believe health care providers should ask male patients about partner abuse.

COVID-related shame, guilt, apathy and stress are affecting many people, including those who have been careful to do everything right and still gotten sick. Tips for self-care during the omicron surge.

A study in mice suggests that lung scarring could also compromise the immune system

With the ballooning cases of COVID worldwide, an expert looks at what is known about the Omicron variant.

Technique can make the body more sensitive to leptin

For one ventricular assist device patient, the chance to live a more active life had much more to do with helping others than himself.

The size of a microbiome sample from rectal swabs varies from patient to patient and can predict infection risk.

Enhanced research tool is a potential boon for research in genetic diseases and developmental biology.

As COVID-19 continues to surge in the State of Michigan, University of Michigan Health Virtual Urgent Care offers patients a safe and reliable way to receive care from the comfort of their homes.

Gun locks can reduce the risk of suicide, accidental injury and other firearm violence. A new program focuses on getting them into the hands of people at highest risk through the psychiatric emergency room.

Researchers discover how a gene mutation in the cancerous tumor leads to cell cycle dysregulation and heightened sensitivity to a class of inhibitors.

The Maxwell Gray Film Fellowship program unveiled its latest video production this week. The video features Caroline Thomas, a senior at Pioneer High School and active Peer-to-Peer member for almost 4 years. Caroline speaks about her experience living with anxiety and how her support system and use of coping skills help her manage it.

One of the richest data sources available to study cognition and aging is the Health and Retirement Study (HRS). This nationally representative survey includes questions to help assess cognition, but many researchers may use this data without actually knowing the questions behind the variables—don’t be That Guy! (or Gal!) Listen to Dr. Lindsay Ryan, an HRS team member, coach Matt as he administers the Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status (TICS) to Donovan, who is surprisingly good at recalling types of birds.

She was told the surgery couldn’t happen. Her doctors made it possible.