November is National Epilepsy Awareness Month, and this year's themes are #DareTo Go the Distance and #DareTo Be Seizure Smart.

Rates of nearsightedness, or myopia, have increased dramatically over the last few decades. But new evidence suggests that medicated eye drops may be the key to fighting this global issue.

For multiple myeloma patients who haven't responded to past treatments, a newly approved medication could provide hope.

Testing patients for hepatitis C infection might have just gotten a whole lot easier.

The World Health Organization (WHO) released some encouraging statistics on measles vaccination last week. But this news comes with a call to action.

For years, patients often left the doctor's office with antibiotics for common ailments like colds or ear infections. But this practice might have led to a potentially dangerous new threat: antibiotic resistance.

Bleeding can be a major concern for patients taking blood thinners. But what if the effects of these drugs could be safely reversed in an emergency situation?

Drug resistance is often inevitable in breast cancer treatment. But a new test may be able to identify which patients have become resistant.

A drug approved to treat a severe diabetic eye disease may soon be able to help with another.

Lupus is a chronic and often disabling disease with very few treatment options. But there may be some hope on the horizon where that is concerned.