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.
Cedars-Sinai dermatologists suggest sun protection, hydration, and certain procedures and active ingredients, like laser treatments and vitamin C, to keep skin healthy and looking good.
In the emerging field of psychocardiology, however, doctors now realize that mental and cardiovascular health are closely linked. Across the board, mental health conditions dramatically drive up the risk of cardiovascular illness, related complications and death.
Men seek preventive care less often than women, and they’re diagnosed with chronic disease earlier in life. Our experts provide advice to help men stay healthy.
Healthcare fraud is on the rise—especially scams initiated via phone, text or email. Cedars-Sinai offers key guidelines for spotting the signs and staying safe.
Exercise during pregnancy is safe and healthy for mom and baby. Guidelines recommend pregnant and postpartum women aim for 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise weekly.
When people think of ADHD, they typically picture young boys bouncing off the walls. But underdiagnosed and undertreated ADHD also takes a major toll on girls.
For patients whose prostate cancer is resistant to treatment or has recurred, newly approved options are highly effective while preserving quality of life.
The U.S. will surpass 2 million new cancer cases in 2024, driven by increased cancer incidence in younger people and more diagnoses in cancers with available screening and prevention.