It looked like a stroke, it felt like a stroke, but the tests said it wasn?t a stroke.

The advocacy arm of the American Medical Association has complained about the incessant cigar-smoking depiction of the villain in ?The Incredible Hulk.?

A drug can cut the risk of developing prostate cancer, but not all experts agree that men should be taking it.

While some studies of alternative treatments for A.D.H.D. show promise, there is little solid research to guide parents.

An old wives? tale has it that a little kick to the palate before bed can lead to fitful sleep, if not nightmares.

For a small but growing number of patients, once-fatal cancer has become a chronic disease.

The Bush administration will propose broad new rules to increase access to public places for people with disabilities.

Norman T. Uphoff is leading an inconspicuous revolution centered on solving the global food crisis.

?DNA Collage 1? is on the cover of the new issue of Connecticut Medicine and it is a ?snapshot? of variations in the genome sequences of 62 people.

The Food and Drug Administration warned doctors that prescribing a group of antipsychotic drugs to older people suffering from dementia could increase their risk of death.

The number of people hurt in golf carts doubled between 1990 and 2006, a new report suggests.

A new ranking of pharmaceutical companies evaluates them by how easy they make it for patients in poor countries to get drugs and vaccines.

Researchers who put brighter lights into nursing homes have found that residents with dementia appear to suffer fewer symptoms.