Today, people with HIV/AIDS can expect to live longer, healthier lives with the help of medications. Some of these medications, however, may come with dangerous side effects.

The flu vaccine can do more than protect a pregnant mother and her baby from the flu. It also appears to reduce the risk of having an underweight baby.

While organic brown rice syrup may sound like a healthier alternative to high fructose corn syrup, the "organic" sweetener could lead to more inorganic arsenic - a carcinogen - in your body.

Young adults may not want to have children, but that doesn't seem to be affecting whether or not they use protection during sex.

Could the width of your waist be linked to how well your memory functions? It does for people with HIV/AIDS.

Our bodies are like ecosystems, as even the smallest change can affect the whole. It is a similar case when it comes to disease. One little intruder can be involved in the development of diseases like diabetes.

Mothers now have even more reason to breastfeed. A new study shows breastfeeding led to better lung function in children, especially in children of mothers with asthma.

Unfortunately many people who need a lung transplant die waiting. This might be different if transplants were given based on need and not on location.

A new report recommends that researchers test whether aspirin might be able to help stop cervical cancer from developing in women with HIV.

Your annual flu shot protects you against the three strains of flu viruses expected to be common that year. But what if there was one vaccine that protect you against every type of flu?