Detailed information on the most common types of rehabilitation, including cardiac rehabilitation, pulmonary rehabilitation, cancer rehabilitation, musculoskeletal rehabilitation, and neurological rehabilitation

Varicose and spider veins can be treated in several ways, including injections, surgery, and laser.

Two common methods are endoscopic surgery, performed with a tubular probe, and flap surgery, in which healthy tissue is moved from one part of the body to another.

Swimmer's ear (otitis externa) is a redness or swelling (inflammation), irritation, or infection of your outer ear canal. Here's what you need to know about symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment.

A stye is a tender red bump on the edge of your eyelid.

Detailed information on skin conditions in children, including acne, birthmarks, bites, stings, blisters, burns, contact dermatitis, cradle cap (seborrheic dermatitis), diaper rash, impetigo, lice, poison ivy, poison oak, sunburn, and warts

Liposuction removes excess body fat through a suctioning process. It is not a substitute for weight loss, but it does change the body's shape and contour.

Sometimes an accidental poisoning can be treated at home by following the directions from a poison control center or your child's health care provider. But other times your child will need emergency care. Read on to learn the details.

You take your kids to the pediatrician for tummy aches and fevers, but a pediatrician does a lot more than care for sick children. They are responsible for your child’s physical, mental, and emotional well-being—in sickness and in health.

Detailed information on orthopedic disorders in children, including fractures, sports injuries, overuse injuries, sprains, strains, and heat-related illness