A recent study has found evidence that the difference in seasons may also trigger a difference in the effects of multiple sclerosis, a disease which makes the immune system begin to harm the brain and spinal cord, according to The Los Angeles Times.

The New York Times reports that recent studies have began to shed light on the function of music during exercise, finding that there may be a significant change in physical performance depending on what a person is listening to during their workout.

Taking the widely available nutritional supplement S-Adenosyl Methionine, or SAMe, may help treat depression, according to the findings of a new study.

Research has revealed activities that may enhance memory and promote overall brain health.

August marks the beginning of ragweed season and for many that means several weeks of sneezing, stuffy noses and watery eyes. But allergists say there are ways hay fever sufferers can get some relief from allergens, before the first frost of the season ends their discomfort.

The federal government has changed its recommendation on who should be vaccinated against the flu.

Individuals who feel anxious or depressed may want to consider doing some yoga, according to the findings of a new study.

Individuals who drink bottled teas in hopes of reaping the many health benefits of the powerful antioxidants known to be present in them may want to try brewing their own beverages instead. Researchers say tests show that many bottled teas are lacking when it comes to antioxidants, or polyphenols.

A new study published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation has found that vitamin D may be an effective therapeutic agent to treat or prevent allergy to a common mold that can complicate asthma and frequently affect patients with Cystic Fibrosis.

Drinking a popular summertime beverage may cause a painful problem for some—kidney stones. According to urologist John Milner, M.D., iced tea contains high concentrations of oxalate, one of the key chemicals that leads to the formation of kidney stones, a common disorder of the urinary tract that affects about 10 percent of the population in the United States.