Auto-brewery syndrome (ABS) is a rare gut disorder that causes people to feel drunk without consuming alcohol. Triggered by ...

Kidney disease can cause facial swelling, itchiness, and blisters. Symptoms can depend on the stage of kidney disease. Uremic leontiasis ossea is a rare and severe complication of advanced kidney ...

What happened: Health Connect, Google’s backend service for syncing your health apps, is getting a serious glow-up in Android 16. It started back in 2022 as a way to just move data around, but now ...

Health officials are sounding the alarm as cases of norovirus — sometimes called “winter vomiting disease” — spread across the U.S. The virus typically peaks during the winter months and is highly ...

Mental health conditions are common among veterans and may play a larger role than previously recognized in raising liver cancer risk for those with hepatitis C. Older adults with mild cognitive ...

Anyone who’s lost a loved one to Alzheimer's disease may be worried about noticing symptoms in themselves. Alzheimer's takes a terrible toll. It’s the most common cause of dementia — abnormal brain ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Women with alcohol use disorder presented with worse alcohol-related liver disease and liver outcomes than men.

The most common prodromal symptom of Parkinson disease among community-dwelling older adults was cognitive deficit, followed by subthreshold parkinsonism, urinary dysfunction, and olfactory ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Alcohol use is a significant risk factor for steatotic liver disease progression. Patients with metabolic or ...

CHICAGO -- Health officials in the mid-Atlantic region have recently reported a rise in hand, foot and mouth disease, or HFMD. There were 197 emergency department visits related to the disease in ...

Dear Dr. Roach: At age 76, I was diagnosed with sinus node dysfunction last year after several episodes of what I'd call being "spaced out" (for lack of a better term). I couldn't explain these ...