Relaxing on the couch for the holidays might sound good, but getting in some exercise will help you de-stress, burn some calories and keep your energy up.
This holiday season, give yourself the gift of health. In this series, we share simple, impactful ways to boost your well-being so you can thrive during the holidays—and all year long.
Many people are afraid of running because of the common perception that it will lead to damaged and arthritic knees. But is that really true; what does the research say?
The FDA approves new vaccines that better target circulating COVID strains. Get the latest vaccination recommendations to protect yourself from infection.
What does it mean if your heart races for no reason? Heart palpitations are usually harmless, but sometimes they can be a symptom of a serious condition.
In the past, testosterone replacement therapy was believed to increase the risk of cardiovascular events. New research shows it’s safe for men aged 45-80.
You’ve been diagnosed with cancer. The good news is that your cancer may be treatable and even curable, but you’ll want to be prepared with good information before you enter treatment. Here’s what you can expect.
Panic and extreme emotional distress can strike at any time. A Cedars-Sinai experts offers tips you can practice so you can reach for calm the next time panic strikes.
Many kids and young adults have tiny skin bumps that sometimes itch, called keratosis pilaris. Treatments may help decrease itchiness and smooth away bumps.
Data, machine learning, AI and patients’ own unique biology combine in Cedars-Sinai’s Molecular Twin Precision Oncology Platform. The technology is being used to make strides in treating and understanding lung, pancreatic, breast and colorectal cancers.
Cortisol is the body’s natural response to stress. Cedars-Sinai experts weigh in on how the hormone is misunderstood and why it (mostly) shouldn’t be cause for alarm.