Although both genders are at equal risk of arrhythmia, women face unique challenges from a corrective ICD device. Here’s what to know.

New study seeks to understand whether people are using cannabis for evidence-based reasons

The Mary H. Weiser Food Allergy Center (MHWFAC) is pleased to announce a major new initiative, the Michigan Food Allergy Research Accelerator (M-FARA).  This program was made possible by a five-year gift from an anonymous donor for $5 million, which is renewable for a second $5 million after its period has lapsed.

Michigan Medicine concludes its most ambitious fundraising campaign in the history of the health system having raised $1,497,027,267 – the largest amount ever during a campaign – and substantially exceeding the $1 billion goal announced in 2013.

Candice Tarter’s struggles with valve disease led her to Michigan Medicine and, finally, a successful outcome.

One mom’s journey from Arizona to Michigan to be the first adrenal cancer patient to undergo an innovative procedure called HIPEC.

A laboratory-created microscopic network of fibers helped researchers understand how white blood cells capture and even kill bacteria, offering insight into the effectiveness of antibiotics in the future.

Michigan Medicine surgeons successfully performed the first bariatric surgery at St. Joseph Mercy Chelsea (SJMC) last week. Adult bariatric surgery – not previously available at SJMC - is the first new service offered under the Michigan Medicine/Saint Joseph Mercy Health System joint venture of SJMC, which became official last July.

A recent measles outbreak in Washington state proves that measles isn’t gone for good. Learn about measles symptoms and how to prevent future measles outbreaks.

In a new paper, researchers and ethicists urge policymakers to view immortal cells differently from other biospecimens as new rules go into effect.

An enterprising science-based education program enlists clergy to help spread the word about HIV prevention and treatment.

Nearly one-third of younger women without a known cancer risk receive the screening before breast reduction surgery, a test that can do more harm than good.

As frigid temperatures and snow hit, one emergency medicine physician offers easy tips to protect you and your loved ones.

Two recently awarded grants hope to help women with physical disabilities determine whether or not to become pregnant and reduce the associated stigma.

Advance planning and clear communication can make the exchange go more smoothly for travelers with the implanted medical device.