Population-level prevention efforts for long-term conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, and obesity.
Major U.S. guidelines recommend exercise as a core treatment for osteoarthritis and an important complement to medication in rheumatoid arthritis. Here’s what the evidence shows, how much activity is recommended, and how to start safely.
Federal health experts say routine multivitamins have not been heart disease or cancer in generally healthy adults. Here’s what that means, who still may benefit from supplements, and how to make practical, evidence-based decisions in 2026.
Heart disease remains the leading cause of death in the United States, and major health organizations now recognize chronic psychological stress as a meaningful cardiovascular risk factor. Here’s what the evidence shows, who is most vulnerable, and what practical steps can lower stress-related heart risk.
Ultra-processed foods are often blamed for rising rates of heart disease and diabetes. Here’s what the U.S. Dietary Guidelines and major studies actually show—what’s known, what’s uncertain, and what practical steps families can take.
Leg pain with walking that improves with rest can be a sign of peripheral artery disease (PAD), a common and underdiagnosed condition linked to heart attack and stroke risk. Here’s what U.S. readers should know about symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and when to seek urgent care.
Federal guidelines still recommend 150 minutes of moderate activity per week for most adults—but what does that actually look like? A plain-language breakdown of current U.S. exercise guidance and how to apply it safely.
Diabetes-related amputations remain a serious and unequal burden in the United States. Here’s what recent CDC data and the 2025–2026 ADA Standards of Care say about who is at risk, what warning signs to watch for, and which prevention steps can lower the chance of losing a toe, foot, or leg.
The American Diabetes Association’s 2026 Standards of Care update national guidance on glucose monitoring, medications, heart and kidney protection, and mental health screening. Here’s what changed — and what it means for patients across the United States.
If you’re 50 to 80 and have a significant smoking history, you may qualify for annual low-dose CT lung cancer screening. Here’s what the evidence shows, who is eligible, what the trade-offs are, and how insurance coverage works in 2026.
The new 2025–2030 Dietary Guidelines for Americans are shaping school meals, SNAP benefits, and public health messaging nationwide. Here’s what they say about added sugar, sodium, and everyday eating—and how it affects heart disease and diabetes risk.
The 2026 Medicare physician fee schedule affects how doctors are paid, which services are prioritized, and how easy it may be for patients to find care. Here’s what the latest CMS updates could mean for access, preventive services, and community health.
The new 2025–2030 Dietary Guidelines for Americans reinforce practical steps for healthier eating. Here’s what changed, what stayed the same, and how the guidance may affect your daily meals, chronic disease risk, and long-term health.
Heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and stroke remain leading causes of death in the United States. Here’s what current federal guidance and major medical groups say about preventing chronic disease—and how those recommendations translate into everyday decisions about food, movement, screenings, oral health, and insurance coverage.
Federal dietary guidance continues to emphasize whole foods, limits on added sugars and sodium, and balanced eating patterns. Here’s what that means for everyday meals, families, and long-term health.
From cancer screenings to vaccines and heart health checks, prevention guidelines can change over time. Here’s a clear, up-to-date overview of what routine screenings most U.S. adults and families should be discussing with their clinicians in 2026.
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