What to Know About Checking Moles: The ABCDE Rule
The ABCDE rule is dermatology's first filter for reading moles: asymmetry, border, color, diameter, and evolving change. Here is what each letter means and when a dermatologist should look.
Prevention
Prevention sets out what to book and when: screening by age and risk group, adult vaccination schedules, routine checks, and the lifestyle changes with the largest measured effect. Articles explain what a positive result triggers next, so readers know the whole sequence before agreeing to a first step.
Which screening tests apply at your age, what each shot covers, and how to weigh a risk percentage without panicking or ignoring it.
What to Know About Tetanus Boosters for Adults
Tetanus boosters run on a ten-year rhythm for adults, with a shorter five-year rule after dirty or major wounds. The CDC's 2026 guidance explains the timing and the warning signs.
Prevention: What to Know About Preventive Health Screenings by Age
What screening is, why the schedule changes over a lifetime, and how to find out which tests apply.
Blood Pressure Categories Explained: When Numbers Mean You Need Action
Blood pressure categories turn two numbers into context. Here are the standard thresholds, why readings shift by setting and time of day, and what the ranges track.
What to Know About Improving Disability Wellness Through Nutrition Research and Adaptive Design
A Cornell internship program pairs students with a disability-care nonprofit. The work is promising, but most of it is early-stage.
Prevention Is Better Than Cure: Where the Idea Came From
The oldest slogan in medicine has a long history, and modern screening shows both what it delivers and where it falls short.