Being overweight carries many health risks, and one new study has shown that it may impact your wallet as well.

While some studies have shown that diabetes patients who are overweight may have a lower risk of dying (known as the “obesity paradox”), being bigger may not tip the scales in your favor.

Losing weight is one thing, but keeping it off is another issue altogether. A new study took a closer look at people who maintained their weight loss.

Trauma can lead to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), characterized by extreme stress and anxiety. A new study has linked PTSD in women to weight gain and obesity.

It's easier to tell people to eat healthy and exercise than to lay out a custom fitness plan. However, a lifestyle change strategy may be more effective than advice alone.

Many young teens are very concerned about weight. For some teens, that concern can develop into an eating disorder, which can lead to many health problems.

A variety of early signs might help clinicians and parents learn if children are at higher risk for diabetes. The trick is seeing the signs early enough.

Heart disease and stroke remain two of the most dangerous health problems in America, according to a recent review of statistics and research.

Like any operation, weight loss surgery comes with risks and benefits. A recent review evaluated the procedure's effectiveness and possible complications.

Postmenopausal women can become more at risk for breast cancer if they are overweight. An easy dietary change may help reduce that risk by lowering the chances of obesity.