A new treatment for MS may stop the disease in its tracks in some patients. This high-dose therapy helped several MS patients.

Some patients have their knees replaced to relieve pain, but how do they stop the pain from the surgery? A newer pain control option may reduce the pain and improve recovery. 

Women taking a bone-boosting medication might see a surprising result — a lower risk of a type of cancer.

Hot flashes and night sweats could be more than just unpleasant symptoms of menopause — they could be tied to bone health.

Migraine patients may have another headache to worry about. Migraines may be connected to a treatable type of facial paralysis.

They're painful and can put patients out of commission for hours or even days, but migraines aren't likely associated with breast cancer — despite past research that suggested they might be.

A good night’s rest may not only make you less groggy — it could also prevent a more serious brain drain. Those who get enough deep sleep may be less likely to develop dementia.

When a medication doesn't work, it can be a real pain in the back — literally. A common medication for back pain may not be helpful to patients.

Epilepsy patients may have a new way to fight seizures. A new medication may reduce the number of seizures these patients have.

After a knee replacement, there's no place like home for your physical therapy — or at least home may be just as good a place as a clinic to do your exercises.