For 20 years, study subjects at the University of Wisconsin have been fed a low-calorie diet, with researchers monitoring their health profiles against those who had a normal food intake.

Older men with a history of common gum diseases may want to take nutritional supplements to lessen inflammation and reduce the possibility of memory problems linked to periodontitis, according to new research.

People who enjoy frozen desserts more than taking pills may still be able to get the benefits of probiotics to improve their digestive health with a new product.

Americans who suffer from muscle pain may want to consider including alternative treatments to remedy the pain after an FDA advisory panel recommended lowering the maximum dosages of popular pain relievers due to concerns over liver damage.

People who have difficulty controlling their blood sugar because of conditions like diabetes should continue to monitor their condition even when hospitalized according to doctors at Brigham and Women’s Hospital.

One hospital is advocating the benefits of one alternative treatment, aromatherapy, with a workshop set to educate Chicago-area residents about the benefits of bath salts and essential oils.

Women with migraines may want to consider supplements that limit the risk of cardiovascular conditions, according to new research that finds that the two diseases are related.

Arthritis isn’t just a disease for the elderly, and researchers at the Portuguese Institute of Rheumatology say that exercising could be one alternative treatment that helps one to feel less pain at any age.

People who feel fatigued or tired may be able to increase energy levels by detoxing with clean eating and other means, according to nutritionist Dr Jonny Bowden.

Those who may be considering supplements to improve their health but are worried about recent recalls may want to look for labels that indicate that natural health supplements are verified by an independent laboratory.