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Men may be less likely candidates for prostate cancer biopsy if they have other medical conditions or diseases, U.S. researchers say.

Be aware of the signs of skin cancer and take proactive steps to help reduce your risk.

Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among American males typically affecting those over age 50. It occurs when cells in the prostate start to grow out of control. There is growing interest in how nutrition may help inhibit the proliferation of these prostate cancer cells. If you are currently being treated for prostate cancer, talk to your physician before making any changes to your treatment regimen.

Let summer’s bounty of fresh produce help you invest in your visual future. Studies suggest there is a strong correlation between good nutrition and a reduced risk of developing two of the most common age-related eye diseases: Age-related macular degeneration and cataracts. A diet rich in antioxidants that protect the lens and retina from free radical damage appears to play a vital role in preventing these age-related eye diseases.

What are antioxidants? They are substances that help prevent damage caused by oxidation.

The herb thyme has been used for medicinal purposes and in cooking for thousands of years.

Checking the appearance of fingernails for anything unusual may help uncover early warning signs of a medical problem.

While we need oxygen to live, the act of oxidation can be damaging to cells. But, eating an antioxidant-rich diet can help reduce oxidative damage.

Eating a rainbow of colors includes white vegetables too. Cauliflower, onions, turnips, and even potatoes can be a part of a healthy diet.

Osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis and pain from wear and tear on joints are the most common forms of arthritis affecting millions both young and old.

Keep an eye out for fresh blueberries. These nutrition superstars are packed with potent antioxidants and can be frozen to enjoy throughout the year.