
Many men don't know where or what their prostate is
One in six men are unaware they have a prostate - meaning they risk missing signs of cancer.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
Govt funds research into rising health problem as part of $84m push to produce high-value foods for export.
Are you stressed? Taking regular medication? Suffering from food allergies, or staying up too late? It could all be contributing to a cauldron of factors that are making you feel constantly exhausted.
At 3am tomorrow, the clocks go back and we get an extra hour to do with what we please.
Signs of a heart attack vary between men and women, and some seemingly unrelated medical issues could be early symptoms of heart disease.
Scientists have found there can be long-term health risks associated with a vegetarian diet, that could outweigh the benefits.
Young people who smoke cannabis regularly slide further down the social ladder than their parents, a study has revealed.
If work is leaving you drained, try turning off your smartphone at lunchtime.
US scientists have reported how one stretch of DNA they found in about 50 of 2500 people they studied contained an intact, full genetic recipe for an entire virus.
A sugary drinks tax alone won't reverse NZ's 'diabesity' epidemic or cure tooth decay but the best available evidence suggests it will be one of the most effective strategies, write Professor Rod Jackson.
The design of the Ellipta inhaler allows asthma or (COPD) patients to take one correct dosage every day, rather than take several every day.
People who have the money, or who have friends who have money, have the opportunity to stay alive longer than people are on the bones of their bum.
Simone Anderson Pretscherer, 24, from Auckland, went from 168kgs to 83kgs in just 11 months.
As a teen, I couldn't have explained why, because I've only just figured it out, writes Verity Johnson.
Losing extra kilos through good eating is more beneficial than exercise alone.
It seems our minds are geared to be able to pay more attention when the days are long.
Research shows that tea drinkers have stronger bones, cutting their risk of painful fractures, including broken hips.