With the temptation of holiday foods all around, it's easy to overeat. Here are some tips for enjoying those treats without overdoing it.

For someone undergoing treatment for cancer, or who has finished treatment but still takes extra precautions to stay safe, the question looms large: How do I handle the holidays?

Once you’re infected, it usually takes between five days and two weeks before symptoms appear. This stage is called "pre-symptomatic." When people are pre-symptomatic, the amount of virus they shed from the nose and mouth is extremely high, putting others around them in danger.

The stress of being diagnosed with cancer and going through treatment makes for an overwhelming time for a patient.

Extra calories can add up: Just 100 calories per day beyond your needs could lead to an extra 10 pounds of weight per year.

Cancer patients and older adults are among those at higher risk for sepsis, which progresses rapidly and can be fatal. Knowing the symptoms and acting quickly could save your life.

There is strong evidence that eating at least three servings of whole-grain foods per day decreases the risk of colorectal cancer. Consuming whole grains also has been shown to promote cardiovascular health and reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes. But what are whole grains?

What is the best way to get critical medical and health information to those who need it? Reach people where they are.