Healthy articles

Ovarian cancer rates have been dropping for decades now, but far too many women still die from this disease. What are the treatment methods used in the 21st century, what are your screening options, and what do you need to know about the symptoms?

This isn't an article about a miraculous cure for ovarian cancer. It's about a way to extend life, in many cases, by about a year, without using larger doses of drugs or increasing radiation. It's about a method that's, sadly, largely ignored.

Marijuana is a controversial subject. While it is illegal to buy, sell or consume it, for many people it’s a part of everyday life. But what effect does marijuana have on bodybuilding?

Being childless, post-menopausal, and having had your tubes tied are all risk factors for ovarian cancer. So are obesity, a family history and.... working night shifts?

Much of Europe and North America are experiencing their hottest summers in recorded history. Air conditioning does not just make life easier to bear. For the very young and the very old, air conditioning saves lives, but is it healthy?

Women with endometriosis have a slightly increased risk of developing ovarian clear cell cancer. What do you need to know about the link between the two, its symptoms, and its risk factors?

Ovarian cancer is often called the silent killer because many times there are no symptoms until the disease has progressed to an advanced stage, and it becomes too late for treatment.

The ovaries refer to the female reproductive organs that are responsible for the production of eggs for human reproduction. Any cancerous growth arising from these reproductive organs is called ovarian cancer.

Every decade after the age of 30, most men and women lose between 3 and 9 percent of their total muscle mass. The shoulders are not as broad. We don't stand as tall even if bones are intact. Jawlines sag and bellies bulge, even if we do not gain weight

A research study, carried out to examine how a combination of different lifestyle factors relate to the incidence of diabetes has found that lifestyle habits play a greater role in influencing a person’s risk for developing diabetes than genetic factors.