Lipoprotein(a), also known as Lp(a), is an important marker for heart disease and stroke. Our expert explains how knowing your Lp(a) levels can help you manage your cardiovascular health.
Scott A. Barbuto, MD, assistant professor of rehabilitation and regenerative medicine, explains good posture fundamentals and the many ways good posture promotes health and well-being.
Leftovers go hand-in-hand with Thanksgiving, but they need to be stored and eaten safely. A Columbia microbiologist explains how you can safely enjoy the extra turkey and sides.
What's the best exercise to fight hypertension, also known as high blood pressure? According to a recent study: bridges, planks, squats, and other isometric exercises. A Columbia expert explains.
Food can be contaminated with bacteria, chemicals, parasites, poison, and viruses. Columbia's Tiffany Sanchez, PhD, answers common questions about food contamination and how to stay safe.
Nobody wants to get shingles, but unfortunately, many are at risk. We sat down with Columbia expert Priscilla Agyemang, MD, to learn more about shingles and how you can protect yourself.
A recent study suggests breast cancer appears to be on the rise for people under 50 years old. Columbia breast cancer expert Julia McGuinness, MD, offers strategies to help reduce your risk.
Sometimes a diagnosis can feel like a label. This is particularly true when it comes to rare or chronic conditions. Two Columbia experts spoke to us about the good and bad of diagnostic labels.
Migraines aren't just headaches; they're powerhouses of pain that affect millions of people. We sat down with Columbia's Meital Ben-Dov, MD, a migraine expert, for tips on treatment and prevention.
Traveling this weekend? With another heat wave on the way, it's a good idea to prepare before you hit the skies or the road. Dr. Seth Feltheimer offers tips to protect your well-deserved time off.
If you dread “airplane ear” when you fly, you're not alone. Columbia's Dr. Ana Kim offers plenty of tips both adults and children can try to ease the discomfort.
As young people with diabetes enter adolescence, they need to begin taking responsibility for their own diabetes care. Columbia's Mary Farkouh offers helpful tips to start them on their journey.