A new study highlights that eight specific health and lifestyle factors could increase women's heart disease risk more than men's. Doctors share their insights.

This commentary sets the article by Dubois on the ethical justification for charging higher insurance premiums for people with unhealthy lifestyles in the context of US health care reform.

The assumption that body positivity or weight inclusivity encourages an “unhealthy lifestyle” is rooted in bias, not science. The goal is not to discourage health-promoting behaviors but to ...

According to The Lancet report, researchers found that sedentary and unhealthy lifestyles accelerate brain ageing. However, regular physical activity, high cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF), or a ...

Studies show alarming rates of fatty liver disease in young Indians, prompting calls for lifestyle changes and early ...

As India marks World Liver Day, health experts are raising concerns over the rising burden of liver cancer, a disease often ...

Finally, though there is increasingly convincing evidence that the total costs of treating people with unhealthy lifestyles over a lifetime is less than the total for healthy people (because ...

It’s long been known that certain lifestyle and health factors increase the risk of heart disease — but a new study highlights that they could affect women more than men. Eight specific habits ...