The Translational Cardiovascular Research Center at the College of Medicine – Phoenix is contributing to an interdisciplinary research team studying how deficiency in dietary choline adversely affects the body and may be a missing piece in the puzzle of Alzheimer's disease.

Andrew Weil, MD, founder and director of the Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine in the College of Medicine – Tucson, writes that a gluten-free diet is critical for people with celiac disease and might benefit those who believe they have nonceliac gluten sensitivity, but there’s no reason to shun gluten otherwise.

Psilocybin may reduce the fear of death among cancer patients while also reducing the severity of certain mental health conditions like OCD.

Detoxification pathways are important not only to buffer against environmental factors, toxins and stressors, but also to help achieve homeostatic antioxidant-versus-oxidant balance in the body on a daily basis.

Purecare has partnered with Andrew Weil, MD, founder and director of the Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine in the College of Medicine – Tucson, to develop a new, comprehensive collection of sleep accessories that feature natural materials, chemical-free dyes and a sustainability story.

Geoffrey Rubin, MD, department chair and professor of medical imaging in the College of Medicine – Tucson, co-authored an article on successful radiology leadership and invited readers to attend the the 2023 RLI Maximize Your Influence and Impact course.

A highly contagious new subvariant of the SARS-CoV-2 virus that's fueling rising COVID-19 case numbers in the northeastern United States has been detected in Arizona, but unlike some other parts of the country it's not yet dominant here.

The American Association of Colleges of Nursing projects the U.S. will need close to a million additional nurses by 2030.

Your iPhone can help you stay organized, connected and in the loop — but it also has a built-in feature to help you sleep.

In the two-plus years that COVID vaccines have been available in the U.S., the basic recipe has changed just once. Vaccines, which take months to reformulate, just can’t keep up with a virus that seems to keep reinventing itself.