More than 6 million Australians experience migraines. Knowing how they develop could help you or your loved ones manage the worst symptoms.

Our bones don’t actually feel the cold as we sense it. They lack the same temperature-sensitive receptors that we have in our skin. There is a good reason for this, given our major bones are buried ...

One inconspicuous sign can be observed before the telltale rash and common cold symptoms of a measles infection appear.

Here’s our weekly round-up of what illnesses are spreading the most in Metro Detroit communities, according to our local ...

The occasional sneeze or headache is no match for what’s commonly known as “cedar fever.” But it isn’t quite what it sounds like.

Most of us remember the stern warnings from parents or grandparents about never leaving the house with wet hair during cold weather. They were convinced it would lead straight to sniffles and sneezes.