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Anxiety in children is normal. It can help with motivation and avoiding danger. But if your child's anxiety seems excessive, use these tools to work through it, restore confidence and know when to see...

Colorectal cancer is the third most commonly diagnosed cancer in the U.S., but prevention is possible. Learn more in this Q&A.

Lead lurks in unexpected places, such as soil, food and old house paint. Safety standards have made significant strides to decrease lead exposure. Read how you can reduce lead exposure for children.

Trips — long or short — can induce carsickness at any age. These simple tips can help prevent or relieve feeling dizzy or nauseous.

The shoulder is an amazing joint, but it can become dislocated, especially during sports that involve contact, falls and reaching overhead. Here's what you can expect if it happens.

While the exact cause of colorectal cancer remains unknown, there are proven risk factors for the disease. Learn about colorectal cancer screening options and what you can do to reduce your risk.

For most of her young life, 3-year-old Hazel Sargent had tummy troubles. She frequently was constipated and never a big eater. Then one day last spring, she woke up from a nap and was lethargic.

A long wait was finally over for a Barron woman when she received word that a donor had come forward that was a match. It was a Christmas gift nine years in the making.

When medicines are no longer are needed, it is important to dispose of them properly to reduce risk from accidental exposure or intentional misuse. Consider your options.

Narrow, pointy-toed, high-heeled shoes may be perfect for your outfit, but not so great for your feet. Pressure on your big toes can lead to bunions. Take steps to relieve this painful condition.