Read perspective from a University of Michigan researcher on how too many liver tests at once may lead to unneeded worry, biopsies and costs.

The condition that affects a young “Stranger Things” actor has recently captured public attention. It also has inspired a child with the same condition.

Learn more about the findings from a study analyzing records from 16,195 patients treated between 2004 and 2012 for locally advanced cervical cancer.

A barber was faced with giving up his beloved profession because of severe pain from PAD. How a Michigan Medicine team helped him get back to work.

Some genetic mutations linked to breast cancer also can affect men, but in a different way. A Michigan Medicine urologist explains the connection.

Exploring the Cause of Chronic Lung Transplant Rejection, in a Quest to Stop It

What do you do when you’re diagnosed with an ultra-rare disease? For one patient, the answer was simple: Find the experts and never give up.

After being diagnosed with a rare endocrine disease, Andra Stratton was dismayed to find little information about the condition. So she started a foundation for others also affected and seeking answers.

A federal law prohibiting prisoners from receiving Medicaid often results in low-quality health care and undue financial burden on states. It also can hinder an inmate’s successful re-entry into society.

Read about a new lung microbiome study reviewing new research on bacteria in lungs and how it got there, and what happens to the and our bodies as a result.

Insulin therapy for type 2 Diabetes requires frequent dosage adjustments. Here’s how type 2 diabetes patients work with their doctors to manage glucose levels.

Learn more about a recent survey which found that a majority of doctors who are not foot specialists don’t know enough about charcot foot damage.

Despite heart disease being the No. 1 cause of death in women worldwide, only 1 in 5 women considers heart disease as her greatest risk.

Explore and understand how sodium intake can affect heart failure patients differently, including potential risks associated with restricting sodium.

Eight members of a family tested positive for a genetic defect that can lead to deadly aortic disease. Michigan Medicine has helped them stay well for nearly a decade.