Up to 1 in 3 people in the United States will develop cancer in their lifetime. But not all cancers work the same way — and understanding whether your family history points to a hereditary pattern could be one of the most useful things you do for your long-term health.

After years of questioning priorities — what your time is worth, whether you're doing what you love — more people are making themselves the top priority. The surest path to personal and professional success starts with treating yourself as an investment. Here are five places to begin.

One in four women in the U.S. will die from heart disease. For years it was considered a man's issue — women didn't need to worry. We now know that's wrong, and the steps women can take to understand and manage their risk are practical, evidence-based, and worth knowing.

Spring is typically associated with new beginnings — and that energy applies to your health just as much as your closet. This is a practical guide to tidying up physically and mentally: stress, clutter, digital overwhelm, nutrition, and movement, all at once.

Public health isn't just the responsibility of governments and healthcare systems — it's something every person can meaningfully contribute to. Whether you have two hours a month or two decades of advocacy experience, there are real, actionable ways to make a difference in your community's health right now.

Osteoporosis doesn't announce itself. Most people don't know they have it until they've already broken a bone — sometimes from something as minor as a sneeze. Women are disproportionately affected, and the window to take preventive action is open long before symptoms appear.

94% of women are navigating their health without the full picture. From cervical screenings in your 20s to bone density testing in your 50s, preventive care should never be one-size-fits-all — and yet for most women, it is. Here's what evidence-based women's preventive health actually looks like across your lifetime.

From your first well-woman visit in your 20s to managing medications and cognitive health in your 70s, your body's needs evolve every decade. Here's your stage-by-stage guide to staying ahead of your health at every age.