How many Americans have experienced miraculous answers to prayer? A new survey from the American Bible Society (ABS) reveals the results of this thought-provoking question.
For over a decade, best-selling author Steven Gundry, M.D., a heart surgeon and the director and founder of the International Heart & Lung Institute as well as the Center for Restorative Medicine, has recommended that patients balance their gut microbiome between good and bad bacteria in the intestines.
The Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee recommended in July that the FDA allow Americans to have greater access to six peptides despite there being little to no human studies proving they work or are safe.
Of the nearly 40 million Americans diagnosed with diabetes, about half will develop diabetic retinopathy, which can lead to blindness and other eye injuries. But there are steps you can take to help prevent this outcome, if you act before it's too late.
Extreme heat gripping much of the nation has contributed to at least 40 deaths so far this month. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports about 2,000 people die each year in the U.S. from heat stroke and similar conditions. That's more than any other type of weather-related death.
Emerging health technologies like robots and artificial intelligence could improve the lives of countless patients moving forward. Two recent breakthroughs still in the testing phase, already offer a great deal of hope.
Two people have died in the cyclospora outbreak in Michigan in the first confirmed deaths in the U.S. related to the microscopic parasite, state health officials announced Monday.
Neurosurgeon W. Lee Warren told CBN News he found himself in the depths of despair and is now sharing his healing journey, which combines his Christian faith and recent discoveries in the field of neuroscience.
To Megan Garcia and Sewell Setzer Jr., their son was a caring, bright teenager who loved spending time with family. Over time, however, his parents noticed changes. Sewell became more withdrawn, struggled to complete school assignments and spent less time with family.
Mourners gathered at an orphanage in the Democratic Republic of Congo city of Bunia to bury a six-month-old girl who died from Ebola.