Sandy Bauers

An allergist-immunologist at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School explains why allergies seem worse this season compared to years past.

A new initiative aims to make mental health a routine service for youth.

In the U.S., 40% of women over the age 70 suffer some form of urinary incontinence. That’s about 10 million women.

Five questions with Yanping Jiang, a researcher at the Rutgers Institute for Health, who has studied how to help children overcome adversity.

Penn State University physiology and kinesiology professor W. Larry Kenney is researching how heat affects humans.

This woman began to pump the milk her dead baby would have had, and she donated it to a non-profit milk bank, which screens, processes and distributes pasteurized milk for critically ill babies.

A gun lock is the least-expensive, most effective way to prevent a firearm from being used

Quarantine in the 19th century was a major pain, and it still is in the 21st century.

What are tumor boards and what role do they play in cancer care?

How to make a healthy meal with items covered by WIC.

Five questions with Henry Kranzler, a Penn researcher who is studying how genetics may affect your likelihood of developing alcohol use disorder.

The project involves tackling more than 1,000 vacant lots, planting 1,500 trees, and building mini-parks and gardens.

Across the country, medical education has not strongly focused on LGBTQ health. So, the downstream effect is there are fewer providers who are comfortable caring for this population.

As more women participate in clinical trials, scientists are learning more about the many ways their hearts function differently from men's so better prevention measures and therapies can be developed

Lynch syndrome is the most common cause of hereditary colon cancer, accounting for between 2% and 4% of all colon cancer cases. And it is associated with colon cancer at a younger age.

Fad diets never work. So why do we keep trying them?

Overdose deaths in the area have spiraled upward. Philadelphia is on pace to exceed last year’s high of more than 1,200 deaths.

Authors of a new book, “Wonder Drug,” found that doses of serving others “lead to a long life of health, wellness, happiness and success” for the one who serves.

From artwork and releasing balloons to getting memorial tattoos and wearing clothes adorned with a loved one's image, people grieve in many ways.

A study out of the Rutgers School of Nursing shows that combined effects of COVID-19 and workplace racism resulted in a “dual pandemic” that disproportionately affected nurses of color.