Opioid abuse is in the spotlight following Prince’s death and the CDC declaring pain pill addiction an epidemic. Here is more on pain pill abuse in the US.

Complementary and integrative cancer treatments often lack scientific evidence to back up their use. Learn more about new research that might be changing that.

Bladder Bundle combines protocols, checklists, and training to reduce catheter-associated urinary tract infections in hospitals. See the results of the study.

Get information on a U-M study into the role of sweat glands in wound healing, which found that the healing function of sweat glands declines with age.

Women are twice as likely to report insomnia as men. But there are things men and women can do to cure insomnia. Here's tips to learn how to deal with insomnia.

University of Michigan provides a remote second opinion program for those diagnosed with adrenal cancer. Find out more about the program and the cost.

A look at a positive prognosis for UMHS patient, Joseph Gingerich, who was treated for ischemic stroke with new self expanding stent technology.

Can food affect your mood? An U-M assistant research professor explains why it is important to think of mental health in a broader way and focus on mood boosting foods.

A University of Michigan neuro-oncologist discusses studies that show no link between cell phone use and increased risk of brain tumors. See his take.

Analysis from C.S. Mott Children's Hospital explore a high-risk gene variant for kidney disease that may predict the severity of a child’s nephrotic syndrome.

Keep your family safe outdoors all summer long with these summer safety tips from an Emergency Room physician at Michigan Medicine.

For the young and healthy, GERD and IBS cause most chronic digestive discomfort. Life style changes like eating healthy and staying active can help symptoms.

Many health care professionals still aren't washing their hands despite the known risk of infections. See what hospitals are doing to improve hand sanitization.

Recent studies suggest it's typically okay to let your baby 'cry-it-out'; Learn when it’s permissible to use 'the cry it out method'; — and when to intervene

How to tell the difference between a panic or anxiety attack & a heart attack, learn how to spot anxiety chest pain vs. heart attack symptoms and when to get help