Economy Hurts Government Aid for H.I.V. Drugs
By KEVIN SACK
The government program that gives life-sustaining drugs to people with H.I.V. or AIDS who cannot afford them has seen its waiting list rise sharply.
The government program that gives life-sustaining drugs to people with H.I.V. or AIDS who cannot afford them has seen its waiting list rise sharply.
With a change in Medicare reimbursement rates, doctors are making more house calls.
An Italian doctor suggests widening veins to ease symptoms of multiple sclerosis, and his theory has caught on with patients and some doctors, too.
It is common for those with insomnia to wonder if their bed -- or too much noise or light -- is contributing to restless sleep.
This lasagna is an excellent do-ahead meal for a dinner party.
Seventy million Americans will have turned 65 by 2030, and doctors and nurses are struggling to deal with an explosive growth in high-risk older patients.
New York City’s residents have lower mortality rates than the nation’s, especially among the older population, an economist writes.
Federal health officials, concerned about the growing problem of superbugs, took a tentative step toward banning a common agricultural use of penicillin and tetracycline.
Every patient has a story; how good it is depends on your own experience.
Sometimes, it’s time for a doctor to become the patient.
Global pharmaceutical companies are ranked on how readily they make their products available to the world’s poor.
An embrace of pills, medicine shunned by past generations.
Take a beverage inventory: what you drink, how much and how to maintain a reasonable intake of fluids.
Does trimmed hair somehow “know” to regrow to its maximum length?
Are people with diabetes more vulnerable to the hot weather?
In the news: Sunscreens, Alzheimer’s and fatal insomnia. Test your knowledge of the latest health news.
Dr. Kathryn Zerbe responds to a reader who developed anorexia after a severe case of strep throat.


If one company’s findings hold up, doctors would for the first time have a reliable way to diagnose Alzheimer’s.
This simple gratin makes use of chard stalks that too often are wasted.
A geriatric tidal wave does not appear to have been fully recognized at the National Institutes of Health.
The truth about exercise and weight loss, adventures in estrogen replacement and what research shows about relationships and physical well-being.
First-person accounts of patients' everyday challenges.
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