Doctors and older patients may disagree more often than either of them suspects about whether a particular medical test or medicine is truly necessary, according to findings from a new poll of Americans over age 50.

Learning the skills to combat the debilitating nervous disorder is the focus of a new camp for young children.

PICCs should be reserved for long-term use, but a new study shows 1 in 4 are inserted for five days or less with 1 in 10 of these leading to device-related complications.

For the first time, researchers have linked radiation-damaged thyroid glands to poor surgical outcomes. The solution may be as simple as a common hormone supplement.

An elimination diet designed to identify trigger foods can help curb gut discomfort. A Michigan Medicine gastroenterologist explains how it works.

Food allergy advocates and physicians explain the outrage over the food allergy scene in Peter Rabbit, and the damaging effects caused by food allergy humor in media.

A strong woman faces her health challenges head-on with support from Michigan Medicine and a special group of women.

Learn new research about the unconsciousness brain and how monitoring brain circuitry is assisting in better coma outcomes

Learn the symptoms of cardiac disease and effective treatments from a Michigan Medicine cardiac surgeon

Galvanized by a unique funding opportunity, a cross-disciplinary team of an engineer and emergency medicine physicians combined forces to combat traumatic brain injury.

Strength and condition specialists in trainer roles map pathways to short and long term goals for athletes at all skill levels

A group of cardiologists is changing the conversation about a form of heart disease and exercise. One patient details how she’s maintaining an active lifestyle while minimizing risk.

A new clinical trial is testing a catheter-based approach to treating mitral valve regurgitation, providing a faster procedure with a shorter recovery time.

Active individuals with heart-related concerns might seek the help of a sports cardiologist. Here’s what these medical specialists can do.

Irritable bowel syndrome, or IBS, impacts between 10 and 15% of the world's population. Learn the physical and financial effects of IBS, and find out how it's treated.