How can it be possible that Hispanics who live in Florida can have a 40 percent higher risk of cancer than those who live in their native countries? A new study shows it's true. Could the U.S. be to blame?

In the midst of President Obama and his administration working to overhaul the healthcare system, one thing's for sure -- controversy comes hand-in-hand.

Losing a marital partner, whether it be because of a divorce or death, has proven to cause a decline in a person's physical health, a new study shows. In fact, it's so drastic that some once-couples never recover.

New research shows eating right and a few weekly sweat sessions are especially necessary when it comes to overweight, elderly survivors of breast, prostate, and colorectal cancers -- more proof that lifestyle factors play a significant part in overall health.

 

International cancer experts announced that they now consider tanning beds and ultraviolet radiation among the top cancer risks — about as lethal as arsenic, mustard gas or cigarettes. And this time, tanning junkies appear to be listening.

Sure, we're all guilty of Googling an ailment or health condition in hope of solving medical concerns. But when fifty percent of doctors admit to using Wikipedia we wonder: Should we be worried?

It turns out a change in seasons might not just mean a clothes swap -- in fact, it may also put a damper on your bedroom action. Here's why.

It would make sense that a health official would be healthy, right? Or is it not a big deal for health experts to be not-so-healthy themselves? Some people say given the current state of America's scale, it is not A-OK.

Sure, optimal health takes time to achieve. But there are a few steps you can take right now to get the process in gear.

New research shows the reasons behind why certain common ailments, such as migraines, are linked to major health scares (like heart attacks). See what shadow disease may be lurking behind your pain.