Yale Medicine dermatologist Dr. Christopher Bunick explains how studying skin at the atomic level could lead to better eczema ...

CAR-T cell therapy, approved for some blood cancers, is being studied for lupus, MS, and scleroderma. Yale Medicine experts ...

Yale Medicine orthopaedic surgeon Dr. Daniel Wiznia explains how this joint-preserving procedure works, how successful it is, ...

It’s in their energy drinks, gaming rituals, and now their pockets. Caffeine’s toll on teens, experts say, is more complicated than most parents realize. If your teenager reaches for an energy drink ...

A Yale Medicine specialist discusses this foodborne illness and how to manage it. When diarrhea suddenly develops, many people try to pinpoint what they ate in the hours or days beforehand.

A Yale Medicine specialist explains the reasoning behind why the name is changing—but your diagnosis is not. The new name is meant to better reflect the condition’s full-body impact. But patients ...

A Yale Medicine addiction medicine specialist discusses why people use kratom for pain and energy, and what concerns you should have about this substance and other ‘gas station drugs.’ It’s packaged ...

Extended screen use can strain the neck and shoulders, but a Yale Medicine spine expert says simple habit changes can help relieve pain and prevent long-term problems. Tech neck—a term used to ...

Yale Medicine specialists explain how new oral forms of GLP-1 obesity medications work, how effective they are, and what to consider before switching from the shot. If you’ve been avoiding GLP-1 ...

Virtually everyone has experienced stress at one time or another—a feeling of emotional or physical tension that can come from any event or thought that makes you feel frustrated, angry, or nervous.

A Yale Medicine Ob/Gyn discusses the importance of this mineral for a healthy mother-to-be and developing baby. Getting enough iron in your diet might not be the first thing on your mind when you ...

One of the most common questions women have about intrauterine devices (IUDs) is if insertion hurts, says Tessa Madden, MD, a Yale Medicine obstetrician-gynecologist and family planning specialist.