BH365 Content

High blood pressure, or hypertension, affects about one in three adults in the United States. But this health problem doesn’t just affect adults.

African Americans have higher rates of high blood pressure than other groups, and often need different medications to keep it under control.

Making sure you are at your physical and emotional best helps you take better care of your baby and enjoy this pivotal time in both your lives.

A new study reveals that nearly one-third of pregnancy-related deaths in the U.S. occur six weeks to a year after giving birth.

It’s normal to worry about the health and safety of your newborn. Learn when these worries may be a sign of an anxiety disorder.

When trying to maintain a healthy weight, protein intake is as important as monitoring the number on the scale.

If you’re trusting what the food labels at the supermarket say, making healthy choices might be harder than you think.

A recent study says people who develop type 2 diabetes as children or teens are at high risk of developing complications from the disease as soon as their 20s and a greater chance of developing complications within 15 years of their diagnosis.

There is a very important connection between diabetes and heart disease that is under-appreciated by most people with diabetes: If you are living with diabetes, then you are at heightened risk for heart and kidney disease.

One-eighth of all U.S. women will be diagnosed with breast cancer. It’s the most common cancer in women, and is the second deadliest cancer for women, surpassed only by lung cancer. Learn how you can virtually guarantee surviving this disease.

There are many misconceptions and myths around breast cancer and mammograms. Learn about three common misconceptions – and get the facts about screening mammograms.

Are you or your kids stressed about starting a new school year? Here’s how you can help prepare your child for the year ahead.