Marijuana’s growing availability and public acceptance has brought unintended consequence for users. More patients presenting in the emergency department with physical or psychological symptoms tied to acute marijuana intoxication.

Not everyone decides to be a doctor as an undergraduate. More students are considering gap years before med school. Nontraditional U-M medical students offer advice for making the transition later in life.

A 600-patient randomized clinical trial supports pembrolizumab and chemotherapy as a first-line treatment

Here’s a snapshot of some of Michigan Medicine’s standout work from this year’s gathering of the annual Digestive Disease Week conference.

The simple act of breathing is crucial for growth and wellness. Here’s how custom, 3D-printed technology from Michigan Medicine helps patients thrive.

When the surgical wound doesn’t heal right, it can send some patients back to the operating room. A new technique tested at U-M could help identify which patients are at highest risk.

A patient’s electronic health record may not capture the most accurate, up-to-date information about ophthalmic medications, a new study finds.

The genetic disease that causes vision loss can affect all ages, including young people. Learn more about symptoms, risk factors and management.

A poor diet can sabotage your recovery from heart disease. Learn how following the Mediterranean Diet can help improve your heart health.

When Bill Sanders suffered a stroke, his immediate treatment led to a full recovery. As part of National Stroke Awareness Month, he shares his story.

A Rogel Cancer Center doctor offers tips to help patients leave their oncology appointments understanding their treatment.

The largest study of its kind finds societal factors and access to quality care, rather than genetics, underlies higher prostate cancer mortality rates for black men.

A mitral valve repair puts patients back to their original life spans. Hear one man’s advice to others who may want to put off treatment.

How prayer and trust in his care team helped Gerald Dixon get through chemotherapy, radiation and surgery for stage 3 cancer.

Most of those overdosing haven’t received prescription opioids recently, suggesting a need for more opioid use disorder screening and treatment.