A sedentary lifestyle is bad thing for just about everyone, but it may be especially harmful to menopausal women.

Could the vitamin D in mom's diet during pregnancy affect her children's future health? Regarding asthma, that question might have been answered.

Women and men differ in many obvious ways. One not so obvious difference has to do with their hearts.

Women's hearts are not the same as men's when it comes to a condition called atrial fibrillation (Afib).

For postmenopausal women, estrogen may not be the only viable option for easing symptoms.

Could taking birth control pills while pregnant harm a developing baby? It's unlikely, new evidence suggests.

How old were you when you hit menopause? If your answer was younger than 40, you may be at risk of one common condition.

One common diabetes drug may soon have a new indication.

Young women with invasive breast cancer are often faced with a difficult choice: whether or not to undergo chemotherapy despite its risk of infertility.

Women with a history of blood clots are often advised to stop hormone replacement therapy (HRT) or using birth control pills — even if they are already on a blood thinner. But a new discovery could change that.