A recent paper from two U-M hepatologists highlights the liver dangers associated with consuming some herbal and dietary supplements designed to build muscle or lose weight.

Newer genetic tests introduce more ambiguity, but a new study finds patients are not overreacting to uncertain results.

The seasonal return of two unpleasant viruses offers a reminder for good hygiene and vigilance. Here’s how to stop the spread of flu and increase norovirus prevention.

HIPEC, a procedure that combines surgery and heated chemotherapy, gave Melissa Hough peace of mind after hundreds of cysts were removed from her abdomen.

New study finds worrisome statistics around medical cannabis users operating vehicles

Turning the tide demands improvements to pain care, mental health care and medication-assisted opioid addiction care, U-M researchers say in a new report.

Treatment for inflammatory bowel disease often involves coordination among doctors and facilities. A new study finds there’s room for improvement.

A U-M cancer researcher looks at the five most popular diets today, with an eye on plans that include the foods and nutrients known to help reduce a person’s risk of getting cancer or prevent a recurrence.

A popular type of data collection is helping Kellogg providers make visits more meaningful for patients and reduce wait times.

Reactivating genes normally active before birth could prevent the harmful effects of a blood disorder with few treatment options.

The minimally invasive procedure to fix “short circuits” in his heart has restored a U-M professor’s confidence in living an active life.

Surgery for a rare brain tumor forced Drew Harm to put his college plans on hold.

Knee pain can be caused by damaged cartilage.  A Michigan Medicine orthopaedic surgeon describes the current surgical remedies, including a new procedure being tested here.

A new clinical trial at Michigan Medicine is evaluating a next-generation approach to replacing damaged knee cartilage with healthy cartilage cultivated from a patient’s own cells.

Almost half of Americans ages 50 to 64 are worried they won’t be able to afford insurance in retirement, and 68 percent are also concerned about federal changes to health insurance.