Written by: Mayo Clinic Staff AI can answer health questions in seconds. But should you trust it with your symptoms? Here's what to know before…

While there is currently no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, certain medications may help manage symptoms or slow down disease progression. This is meant to provide…

Article written in collaboration with: Dr. Emily McTate Ph.D., M.S., L.P., ABPP, Dr. Kristine Donovan, Ph.D., L.P., Angela Young, L.S.W. Adolescents and Young Adults (AYAs)…

Article written in collaboration with Stacy D. D'Andre, M.D. During cancer treatment, individuals often look for additional ways to support their health, including the use of nutritional supplements. There are…

The INTERCEPTioN study (INTERogating Cancer for Etiology, Prevention and Therapy Navigation) looks at how broad genetic testing for cancer is used in everyday cancer care.…

In this Q&A, we speak with Lindsey M. Ruppel, D.O., a family medicine physician with Mayo Clinic Health System, about her experience using a Community…

ROSEMARY: What brought you to Mayo Clinic Connect?  @ckscoville: I came upon Mayo Clinic Connect by chance. I had been diagnosed with a disease, bronchiectasis,…

A lot of life can still be lived after a dementia diagnosis. With a few practical steps, it is possible to balance safety and independence…

Editor's note: Dr. Dawn M. Mussallem is no longer a provider at Mayo Clinic.   In this conversation, Dawn M. Mussallem, D.O., reflects on what…

Cancer spreads when cells move from one area of the body to another. This process, called metastasis, is one of the most serious aspects of…

Caring for someone living with dementia is not a solo sport—and it shouldn’t feel that way. One of the most powerful things you can do…

Jeff grew up in Phoenix, Arizona, before spending more than two decades in Nebraska. When he returned to Phoenix in 2017, he brought with him…