Healthy articles

Going bald in your 20s can be quite embarrassing and regaining your hairline with the help of hair transplants is too tempting an offer to let go. But scientists caution that getting a hair transplant at such young age can give rise to problems later on.

Dr Oz might be trying to cheer you on when he describes coffee beans as a "magic weight loss cure", but that doesn't make his claims true. The Senate's consumer protection panel asked him some questions that should get the rest of us thinking too.

Eliquis, Lixiana, and Xarelto are up and coming anticoagulants that are heavily advertised both to doctors and, in the United States, to patients. They aren't for everyone, but they are less toxic, and far easier to use, than some alternatives.

Diet and nutrition is an essential part of maintaining a healthy lifestyle and its important that our body gets enough of the vitamins it needs. Vitamins A to K are essential for bodily functions so make sure you know what they do and have enough of each

Taming curling hair doesn't mean that you have to dig out the straighteners. Embrace your curls and love your locks by following our top tips for taming curly hair.

The Ebola virus outbreak in West Africa is causing a stir because history shows that 9 out of 10 infected people die due to the infection. With no vaccine or cure available, should people around the world be scared that it may affect them?

Resuming sexual intercourse after giving birth can be scary and exciting at the same time — and almost every new parent has questions. When can you start, what will it feel like, and what else do you need to know?

Are you dreading the school holidays? It doesn't have to be that way. With these tips, this summer should be unforgettable in a good way, even if you're not going on vacation.

Many unscrupulous Internet entrepreneurs promise new hearts after heart attacks with injections of stem cells, or even with nutritional supplements that are misrepsented as generating stem cells. But it turns out the body makes its own stem cells.

Researchers at the University of California Riverside have found that a little time using a visual practice program can train the brain to see better. Other programs can improve vision even if you aren't a baseball player.