More articles about: Community Health

: Low food security associated with metabolic syndrome among reproductive aged Hispanic population a study suggests.

A cardiologist and emergency physician from the University of Michigan Health answer key questions about CPR.

A promising target for new and improved antibiotics are riboswitches, small stretches of RNA that regulate a process necessary for the production of proteins by the bacterial cell.

In Michigan, families don’t have to travel far for top pediatric eye specialists

A recent study comparing the impact of COVID-19 on VA and non-federal hospitals showed the VA structure held several distinct advantages when adapting to the pandemic including the ability to quickly expand bed capacity, retain staff, mitigate supply shortages and avoid financial hardship.

Blood donation guidelines based on individual risk rather than broad bans increase the number of people eligible to give and save lives.

Learn how lived experience and research experts define wellness when living with bipolar disorder with the Heinz C. Prechter Bipolar Research Program at the University of Michigan.

Here are four steps to take if you're considering buying used baby and kid gear, such as strollers, cribs and/or highchairs.

A Michigan Medicine nursing coworker becomes her new friend, and colleagues, surrogate.

A Michigan Medicine study provides early evidence of a surge of activity correlated with consciousness in the dying brain.

Stopping or reducing doses of prescription medicine, also called deprescribing, is something many older adults would like to do, and some have already done without medical guidance. Medication reviews could help.

For one teen, a rare neuromuscular disorder diagnosis brings long awaited answers.

Interventional psychiatric care involving brain stimulation and infused or inhaled medicine can offer different options for patients.

To combat critical drug shortages, a Michigan Medicine physician advocates for better solutions to the ongoing supply chain issues regarding medications in the United States.

Cerebral palsy patients at higher risk of being prescribed opioids for pain, even though Michigan Medicine researchers find them to not be effective for their unique pain issues.