health

Texas A&M researchers find a strong association between urinary arsenic levels and key indicators of kidney damage.

Texas A&M experts say healthy habits centered around exercise, nutrition and rest can lead to a stronger heart.

A new pilot study is one of the first to assess how caregivers use these devices and their opinions of them.

Only one state has adopted a similar approach to cancer care as one first proposed by a Texas A&M University professor.

What to know about the allergy-inducing pollen.

Dr. Simon F. Haeder says public response reveals antipathy toward health insurers, but entire patchwork system is to blame for ill feeling.

College of Medicine dean says the university is striving for early adoption of AI, emerging technologies on a variety of health care fronts.

New study shows that current arsenic regulations might be insufficient to protect public health.

A study that involved neighborhood partners could aid creation of future environmental protection programs.

These “never words” can cause harm if said by clinicians to patients and families dealing with serious illness.