As winter settles in and it seems like every has some sort of bug or another, exercising safely can feel overwhelming. Feeling unmotivated or not knowing socially distant options might be preventing a more active lifestyle. But regular activity helps your body fight disease, along with a bunch of other benefits to your emotional and mental health.

It may appear that “The Force” has always been with Lydia Kang, MD. After all, the Nebraska Medicine internist already had an accomplished career as a doctor and an impressive and diverse bibliography as an author.

Indolent lymphomas are easy to treat, but hard to cure.

If you are pregnant or planning a pregnancy over age 35, you may have many questions or concerns about pregnancy and childbirth.

A recent study using electronic health records of more than 6 million Americans suggests that adults over 65 with a history of COVID-19 have a significantly higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease.

While most of us understand the need for health insurance to protect our health and financial security, why does it have to be so confusing?

Ebola virus was first identified in 1976 when two consecutive outbreaks of fatal hemorrhagic fever occurred in different parts of Central Africa.

Diabetes continues to be a growing health problem in the United States with an estimated 10% of the population diagnosed with diabetes and approximately 35% of the population estimated to have prediabetes.

Saline sprays, corticosteroids, antihistamines and decongestants – oh, my! There are several over-the-counter and prescription nasal sprays on the market.

Dietary supplements are intended to help people meet nutritional needs. When used correctly, they may help reduce your risk of certain diseases, minimize discomfort and improve your quality of life. But are they appropriate to take if you’re undergoing cancer treatment?