Atrial fibrillation can be controlled. With treatment, most people with atrial fibrillation lead normal lives.

You have been diagnosed with an asthma attack. Your healthcare provider can help you keep your asthma under control. Doing so will help you have fewer emergency department visits and hospital stays.

The sooner you become active, the sooner you’ll get back to your normal routine. Follow these tips to protect your healing back.

The sinuses are hollow areas formed by the bones of the face. Sinuses make and drain mucus. This keeps the nasal passages clean and moist. When the sinuses become swollen or infected, the condition is called sinusitis.

Sinusitis can often be managed with self-care. Self-care can keep sinuses moist and make you feel more comfortable. Remember to follow your health care provider's instructions closely, which can make a big difference in getting your sinus problem under control.

Follow these helpful tips to prevent getting colds and other infections.

Outpatient surgery is also called same-day or ambulatory surgery. This sheet gives you more information about how to prepare.

Both the brain and the body are involved in the pain response. The brain "reads" the pain signals from the body. This means that your mind has some control over how pain signals are processed. Mind-body therapies may help change how your brain "reads" pain signals.

Medicines can help you live better with chronic pain. You may use over-the-counter or prescription medicines. It can take some time and trial and error to work out the best treatment plan for you.

Exercise can help lessen pain. In some cases, exercise may help treat your underlying problem. Here are some tips to get you started.