The power of social media comes through again. Baby #Jaeli of Vermont, has a rare chromosomal disorder and is waiting for a miracle to happen. Bloggers, friends and corporations are Tweeting to raise funds for Baby Jaeli's milk. Will Jaeli get it in time?

The number of Americans with age-related macular degeneration is expected to skyrocket as the U.S. population grows older.

Fewer women in the United States are dying from breast cancer, but disparities in death rates still exist according to a new study.

Only 7.5 percent of Americans are now in the clear when it comes to heart disease risk factors according to a new study.

Hairstylists may have a unique opportunity to help steer their elderly clients to needed health services, according to a small, exploratory study.

People who drink lots of coffee but who don't follow a Mediterranean-style diet are more likely to have heart problems.

The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) recommends we get 30 minutes of moderate to intense exercise 5 days a week. Most of us do not even workout 30 minutes 3 days a week. With today's schedules it seems the only exercises we do is with our fingers on the keyboard. If you are stuck at your desk all day at work there are some simple exercises you can do through out the day they will help you burn calories and make you feel better too.

Men who gain weight as young adults are at heightened risk of developing prostate cancer according to a new study.

President Obama ramped up the effort to prepare Americans for the anticipated swine flu pandemic.

With the launch of the University of Carneige Mellon's death calculator website, you know have a way to find out just what your death risk ranking is on any variable. Say you want to know what the odds of you dying of heart disease are? The death risk calculator can tell you just that. It will not tell you if you will die from heart disease just what your risks are.

If you are curious as to what your risks are of dying next year or from a certain disease, well there is now a website for you. Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh has developed a website that will give you information on your death risk rankings based on the information you select to do the comparison on. Called the death calculator, the program behind the website gives you the odds of you dying within a certain period or what the death risk percentage is of you dying of a certain cause.