A multidisciplinary Michigan Medicine program performs innovative weight-loss treatments using noninvasive techniques. Learn more about these options.

A survey examines what qualities patients look for when choosing a bariatric surgery procedure. But those needs might not align with their final decision.

A federal grant has helped U-M and five other institutions launch a collaborative effort to research the common and costly complication of diabetes.

A program that provides peer-to-peer health counseling applies U-M research in a faith-based setting. See how it’s helping parishioners in need.

In rare occurrences, forceful manipulation of the neck is linked to a damaging side effect: vision problems and bleeding inside the eye.

A treatment designed to improve bladder dysfunction could have another use: helping women who struggle to achieve sexual arousal.

A new study in mice finds that absence of a regulatory brain protein could hold the key to stimulating healthy weight loss.

Learn about the new Rehabilitation Research and Training Center (RRTC) at U-M and find out how they aim to improve aging with a long term disability.

A Michigan Medicine researcher traveled the globe looking for cancer prevention clues in foreign diets. See what she found out about the link between diet and cancer.

A new study from researchers at Michigan Medicine explores links between chronic joint inflammation and cognitive impairment.

Surveys suggest many people have stigmatizing beliefs toward people with mental illness. A partnership between U-M and the Ann Arbor District Library aims to do something about it.

Although anxiety is rising across all age groups and demographic categories, there are notable distinctions among certain groups.

Kids with a family history of substance use are likely to mimic those behaviors. A Michigan Medicine researcher studied their brain activity to see why certain youths do not.

A new review of private insurance data finds that alcohol is a major contributor to cirrhosis cases — and that women drinkers are disproportionately affected.

New research finds that more men have suboptimal testosterone levels than previously known, and it may be putting these men at risk.