Conditionally

Squishy shoes aren’t just gross—they can lead to bigger health problems.

Experts say it’s actually really different—and way riskier—than swapping spit.

“I felt so powerful during those high periods, like a god.”

GI symptoms always seem to show up at the worst possible times.

It’s a serious commitment, but totally worth it for some people.

These tips from doctors, strength coaches, and physical therapists can help you create a routine.

Bleeding and itching are two signs of this super annoying health problem.

Being late to dates, forgetting to text, and blanking on names can hurt a budding romance.

We asked experts about runny eggs, milk, fatality rates, and more.

“I have bad days, but I have plenty of good days too.”

Asking for my areolae.

Moisture-wicking fabrics, chafing powder, and battery-operated fans might be your best friends.

It’s pricey right now, but the new screening method could be a game changer if the FDA approves it later this year.

“Feel what you are feeling and accept it. Then pour into your own cup.”

My pain was unbearable for so long, but the right treatment—and finding community—saved my life.

Building up your bone health, picking up some weights, and doing Kegels can help you now and later on too.

It’s about adjusting your habits to fit your brain—not the other way around.

My doctors checked my entire body for suspicious-looking moles and spots, but I had none.

It can be super debilitating, experts say, and is more likely to show up in women.

Trying to solve the wrong problem means it'll take a lot longer to feel better.

It might seem like everyone has plans but you—but that’s really not the case.

All the physical changes—and newfound attention—can bring up a lot of complicated feelings.

If you’re dealing with these lovely experiences at the same time, here’s a game plan.

I was like a frog in a pot of boiling water—I didn’t know it was happening until it had gotten serious.

There are others out there who will support you. Here’s how to find them.