Kate H. Gamble, Senior Editor

Educating children about hygiene and making hand sanitizers available was shown to reduce the number of flu cases, according to a new study.

New research suggests that middle-aged and older women with sleep problems are at a greater risk to develop the chronic musculoskeletal pain syndrome.

Successfully managing diabetes means being able to avoid the many traps that come with holidays like Thanksgiving. But it is possible, says the ADA.

As part of a new initiative, pharmacists are performing in-home assessments and creating medication management plans to help keep patients out of the hospital.

A new study finds that heart attack patients who received free medications demonstrated improved adherence and lower rehospitalization rates.

In light of a notable increase in the number of head injuries sustained by young athletes, a number of organizations and studies are focusing on the issue.

A new study finds that most individuals aren't as thorough as they might think when it comes to examining food and drink labels

For smokers trying to quit, using Monday as the day to recommit-and taking advantage of counseling services and medications-may help them stay on track.

To commemorate World Diabetes Day, we've compiled a listing of facts about diabetes and resources for pharmacists and other care providers.

A new study found that tech-savvy teens with acne used their medicine more frequently when they also participated in a Web-based survey.

New research finds that risk factors for posttraumatic stress symptomatology in Iraq and Afghanistan vets are similar to those seen in Vietnam vets.

The first study to examine the global burden of influenza-related pneumonia estimates that there are 1 million hospitalizations each year.

Data suggest that middle-aged adults will account for more than half of new cases of knee osteoarthritis, placing a greater burden on the health system.

In a new statement, the American Diabetes Association provides recommendations to ensure continuity of care for individuals with diabetes.

Findings from a new study suggest that Twitter can be used to identify immunization patterns and track attitudes on vaccinations.

Research demonstrates the need for tools and resources to support medication adherence and facilitate better communication between providers and patients.

The number of overdoses has tripled in the last decade, due to factors such as increased use of prescription pain meds for nonmedical reasons and growing sales.

Among the actions supported by APhA is an outlined strategy and time frame for FDA to continue to discuss and gather public input on improving REMS programs.

Headache is one of the fastest growing causes of medical evacuations of military personnel in Iraq and Afghanistan, a new study says.

New research examined whether the association between chronic pain and suicidal ideation that exists in adults is also present in adolescents.

A model that integrates pharmacy services into clinics and medical homes can result in significant improvements in care while reducing overall health costs.

Sites like Facebook and YouTube can be powerful platforms--if the content provided compliments but doesn't replace advice from health care professionals.

As drug shortages continue to pose significant risks to patient health, President Obama is directing the FDA to take action.

Pharmacists are encouraged to share information with patients on how to safely and properly dispose of unwanted medications.

A new study confirms the theory that yoga and stretching exercises are linked to improvements in back-related function and diminished pain symptoms.

New research suggests that getting vaccinated during pregnancy can protect newborns from the flu, and does not increase the risk of miscarriage.