Recent commentaries in the New York Times and Forbes lament the slow adoption by oncologists of a method of administering chemotherapy that’s been shown in several randomized controlled trials to improve survival in women afflicted with ovarian cancer.

Five easy things to do to simplify your pregnancy and your life.

Military veterans commonly suffer “invisible” injuries to the brain that can have serious, long-lasting ramifications if left untreated.

A family who learned devastating news about their unborn baby makes a decision that may help save the life of someone else.

A recent Dallas Morning News report revealed a horrible tropical illness that has made its way to America. But is Chagas disease a real threat in Dallas?

Some women stop taking medication when they find out they’re pregnant. But that decision may cause more harm than good.

Research has indicated that foods such as chocolate, red wine, and olive oil, which are rich in natural chemical compounds called polyphenols, may offer protection from heart disease.

Concussion symptoms can vary, depending on whether it is a mild concussion or a complex concussion. UT Southwestern explains.

Long-lasting symptoms of brain injury don’t always show up on a CT or MRI scan. New research is underway to explore a surprising treatment for TBI patients.

Should women stop using hormonal birth control because of a slightly increased risk of breast cancer? UT Southwestern says no. Discover how to weigh the risks and benefits of these contraceptives and others.