Veterans who have been wounded often deal with chronic pain conditions. A new study suggests they might be able to help themselves.

Coffee-loving athletes, rejoice! You may be able to ditch the energy drinks and caffeine pills for good.

Is it possible to "train" your brain? By training your body, perhaps.

There's a lot going on inside long-distance runners' bodies.

Do you live in a walkable neighborhood? If so, you may be extending your life.

If you're sick of doctors' office waiting rooms (or just being sick), you may want to give yoga a try.

Pelvic pain during pregnancy is one of those uncomfortable byproducts of motherhood. But staying active in the months prior may help.

Infertility can be a big concern for some women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). But exercise and weight loss may be here to help.

If you have arthritis, chronic pain can make avoiding exercise altogether sound like a good idea. But you may want to give yoga a second look.

If you’re too heavy and know you need to work out but just can’t make it happen, a boost of vitamin C may help you out.

The hormone that helps you feel full may also help you enjoy your morning run a little more.

Whether you're bummed about your BMI or encouraged by it, when you're taking stock of your overall health, you may not want to stop there.