Ask the doctor: What else can I do for Dupuytren’s contracture?
I have Dupuytren’s contracture in both hands. I’ve had “needle” surgery in one hand, and the fingers straightened. But they seem to want to contract again. What can I do?
I have Dupuytren’s contracture in both hands. I’ve had “needle” surgery in one hand, and the fingers straightened. But they seem to want to contract again. What can I do?
Surprisingly, having lower body fat may offer some health benefits, though diet and fitness are still vital to good health.
Rather than focus on individual nutrients, nutrition guidelines now encourage paying closer attention to the types and quantities of foods we eat.
Managing cholesterol involves more than just changing eating habits.
Warts are unsightly but generally harmless, and a wart will often go away on its own after a period of time.
I am 77 years old, and my doctor recommended surgery to replace my aortic valve. He said my choice is between a mechanical valve and a pig valve. Which is the preferred option?
I’m 72 and in good health. I’ve had left knee pain for almost six months. My doctor sent me for an MRI of both knees; it showed “mild to moderate osteoarthritis” in both knees and a torn meniscus in my right knee. What should I do for my “good” knee?
Adding regular physical activity to your daily routine is easier than you might think.
A reduction in body mass index could offset age-related increase in heart disease risk.
Kidney stones, which are about twice as common in men as they are in women, can likely be prevented through attention to diet.