News

Summer is around the corner, and it’s time to get outside and enjoy all the warmer weather has to offer. However, sometimes playing outside can come at a cost in the form of common summer ailments, including sunburn, swimmer’s ear, poison ivy, dehydration, heatstroke, and more.

Are your muscles tight or are they weak? We're breaking down the ongoing stretching-versus-strengthening debate (and explaining why the answer is often both). Learn how each approach supports mobility, posture, pain relief, and injury prevention—and how to recognize what your body might be asking for. 

Your body is more complicated than a viral challenge—but your ability to move well may say more about your health than the number of candles on your birthday cake.

If your social media feed shows you an uptick in friends posting photos from marathon finish lines, you’re not alone.

Moving better now can help you stay in the game longer later.

Seeing Keith Waterman, 68, and David Fiedler, 63, interact with one another, it would be easy to assume they’ve been close for decades.

When Crystal Scott, 40, of Aviston, Illinois, was pregnant with her third baby, she was diagnosed with preeclampsia, a condition that causes high blood pressure. If left untreated, preeclampsia can cause serious complications for both mom—including seizures, stroke, and organ damage—and baby, such as premature birth. Crystal’s pregnancy was also considered high risk because of her age.

Spring weather can change quickly and after the historic St. Louis tornadoes in May 2025 severe weather can bring back anxious and stressful feelings. BJC Behavioral Health shares with KTVI-FOX ways of managing those fears and when it’s time to consider seeking support.

When Jill learned her baby had a rare, potentially fatal condition, a team of highly skilled WashU medicine physicians brought advanced care and similar determination to beat the odds

At Goldfarb School of Nursing, 10 students are learning the science of medicine and the art of caring alongside their twin