Amanda Chan

Eating meals together for three meals a night decreases kids' risk of eating disorders, poor nutrition and being overweight.

Women who take hormones to relieve symptoms of menopause could be increasing their risk of developing ovarian cancer no matter what type of hormones, according to new research.

Researchers suggest a way to lower a baby's risk of developing a dangerous milk allergy.

Here's a countdown of four diets that may seem to work at the beginning, but aren't promising for lasting weight loss.

MED-SEG software provides more fine-tuned images of breast density.

Chronic drinking has been linked by a series of studies to high levels of the stress hormone cortisol, which can be dangerous to health.

People who are depressed are more likely than healthy people to have low levels of a brain molecule that is pre-determined by your genes.

The PSA test is infamous for a high rate of false positives and inability to distinguish between benign and dangerous cancers.

Group says FDA decision is overreach by government.

Eating well, exercising, avoiding smoking and wearing sunglasses are all important for making your vision last.

The higher the BMI, the higher the blood pressure in kids who are overweight.

Smoking increases Alzheimer's disease risk by 157 percent, a new study says.

Do chest compressions first, then check the airway and do mouth-to-mouth breathing, according to new guidelines.

MRIs reveal that triathletes' hearts showed physical differences from those of less active people.

Relapsed ovarian cancer patients who took chemo early had same survival rate as patients who waited.

Curcumin, found in the spice turmeric, works with chemo drug Cisplatin to suppress head and neck tumor growth.

People with a cancer history are 40 percent more likely to have memory problems than healthy people.

Tamoxifen blocks estrogen that has been suggested to spur tumor growth.

Results of study could give parents earlier signs

Relatives had increased risks of brain, lung, prostate, breast, urinary tract and ovarian cancers.

But blood pressure and cholesterol levels decreased from 1980 to 2008, according to new research.

Women who drink five cups of coffee a day are 57 percent less likely to develop the cancer than women who drink less than a cup of coffee a day.

Women with anemia consumed less protein, folate, vitamin B12, iron, vitamin C and red meat than women without anemia.

Just make sure the canned and frozen produce don't come with extra salt or sauces, an expert says.