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Ozempic Butt: Why This Side Effect Happens and How to Treat It, According to MDs

Rapid weight loss through medication may result in saggy, "deflated" skin in the buttocks. Doctors say patients are working to reverse this unintended side effect.

How Healthy is Mineral Water? Experts Weigh In

Despite having a higher mineral content than purified or filtered water, it lacks the comprehensive range of minerals our bodies require.

How much potassium do you need per day? Foods to eat, besides bananas

Potassium is vital for the heart, and an imbalance can even lead to life-threatening events. You need between 2600-3400 mg of potassium daily.

Is mineral water good for you? Benefits and disadvantages explained.

While mineral water can be helpful for getting trace minerals, it should be supplemented with a healthy diet filled with iron, calcium, and potassium.

What are trace minerals? Examples and if they're good for you.

Trace minerals play an important role in our body’s function. Examples include iron, zinc, copper, iodine, selenium, chromium, molybdenum and fluoride

Apollo Neuro: An Editor's Review Of The Stress-Relief Wearable

The bracelet is said to help the nervous system respond to stress better via vibrations, or touch therapy. Here, a Women's Health editor's view after 30 days.

Younes Nazarian, Philanthropist, Businessman and Community Leader, Passes Away at 91

Younes Nazarian, philanthropist, businessman, and community leader passed on March 18, 2022 at his home in Los Angeles, surrounded by his wife of 61

'A Brighter, More Equitable Future': Campus Celebrates Investiture of President Beck

With pomp and joy — and a buzz of excitement that permeated the campus — CSUN officially marked the start of a new chapter in the university’s history March 14, with the investiture of its sixth president, Erika D. Beck. In a formal ceremony at the Younes and Soraya Nazarian Center for the Perfor

'Concierge medicine' grows among wealthy people during pandemic. But at what cost to the rest of us?

To get medical treatment without waiting weeks, you might have to break the bank. For those who can afford it, they’re increasingly turning to “concierge medicine,” so they can avoid crowded and potentially infectious waiting rooms. Some are concerned that this private option for the wealthy will complicate efforts to create an equitable health care system.

Some rich people are counting their antibodies 'like calories'