Dr. Jack Kevorkian tells Dr. Sanjay Gupta he still strongly advocates assisted suicide, or, as he calls it, "patholysis."

A simple doctor's-office blood test may one day be able to predict when a woman will start menopause, possibly even in women in their 20s.

Go ahead: Indulge yourself. Top your cone with another scoop of ice cream. Then check out these suggestions for creating (even more) moments to savor.

Some families find comfort in paying tribute to someone who has died on the day of each year corresponding to the death of a loved one.

Mia Procida, 14, will be starting her eighth summer at Camp Pocono Trails in Reeders, Pennsylvania, at about the same time a new television show, called "Huge" rolls out on the ABC Family network.

Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick urged a school district to revise its policy allowing students as young as in elementary schools to get condoms if they are believed to be sexually active.

Violets are blue and roses are red, but maybe those colors are all in your head. Learn about how various animals see the world, and what it means to be "colorblind."

The Empowered Patient offers alternative approaches to getting your sex life back now that the FDA has rejected "female Viagra."

Opera singer Charity Tillemann-Dick appears to have approached recovery from her transplant surgery in the same manner she battled her illness -- she would sing, no matter how awful she felt.

Whether you're heading to a spa for a girls-only weekend or chugging down the highway in a car full of Disney-crazed kids, a road trip is the ultimate rite of summer. Here's how to eat healthy on the road.

Barely able to sit up due to intense pain, first-time mother Bhateri Devi steadies herself with the help of a family member. She has had a Cesarean section, an experience many women have endured.

Summer temperatures are soaring, and that scratchy dryness in your throat makes you crave a glass of water.

Sitting all day in a chair at work could be harming your back. Here are some tips for a healthy work environment.

Shrek, Dora the Explorer, and other animated TV and movie stars beloved by children have been moonlighting as junk-food pitchmen in recent years. And they're good at it.

Legends of Bigfoot, Yeti, and other creatures persist in many cultures. Monsters represent dark aspects of our subconscious worlds, and we need them as metaphors for the challenges of life, experts say.

California health officials say there's an increase in cases of whooping cough, which is believed to have killed five people in the past few months.

Bruce Feiler knew that he might not live to see his twin daughters grow up. He decided to put together a group of men and call them his council of dads.

When Cyndi met her husband at a picnic on the beach nearly 20 years ago, the two had instant physical chemistry. "We would kiss and my hormones would go riding. I'd want it to last forever, more and more and more."

An advisory panel of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration gave the green light Thursday to an emergency contraceptive for use up to five days after sex.

As a child, were you encouraged to clean your plate and then go back for seconds? If so, you probably didn't grow up in France, where children are taught to savor the feeling of longing, or envie, for their next course (just think of the cheese!). Our differing notions of satisfaction were examined in a 2006 study of 133 Parisians and 145 Chicagoans published in the journal Obesity. While the French paid attention to an internal cue, the feeling of fullness, the Windy City-ers relied on the external: when their plate was empty; when their companion had finished eating; or when -- quelle horreur! -- the credits started to roll on the TV show they were watching.